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400 (1924-1929)

Manufacturer	1924-26: Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft 1926-29: Daimler-Benz AG
Also called	1924-26: Mercedes 15/70/100 PS 1926-29: Mercedes-Benz 15/70/100 PS 1926-29: Mercedes-Benz Typ 400
Production	1924 - 1929
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Torpedo bodied “Tourenwagen” ”Limousine” (sedan/saloon) Landaulet 4-door Cabriolet Many customers will have purchased the car in base chassis format and obtained a body separately
Body style	FR layout
Layout	3,920cc Inline six cylinder ohc engine with ”Kompressor”
Powertrain	3,630 mm (143 in)
Engine	4,960 mm (195 in)
Dimensions	1,780 mm (70 in)
Wheelbase	1,950 mm (77 in)

W103/Type G1 (1926)

630 (1926–1929)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 24/100/140 PS Roadster (1926)
Manufacturer	1924-26: Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft 1926-29: Daimler-Benz AG
Also called	1924-26: Mercedes 24/100/140 PS 1926-29: Mercedes-Benz 24/100/140 PS 1926-29: Mercedes-Benz Typ 630 High performance variant: 1926-29: Mercedes-Benz Modell K 1926-29:Mercedes-Benz 24/110/160 PS
Production	1924 - 1929
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car
Class	Torpedo bodied “Tourenwagen” ”Limousine” (sedan/saloon) Landaulet 4-door Cabriolet Many customers purchased the base chassis and commissioned the bodies separately
Body style	FR layout
Layout	6,240cc Inline six cylinder ohc engine with ”Kompressor”
Powertrain	3,750 mm (148 in)
Engine	5,085 mm (200.2 in)
Dimensions	1,780 mm (70 in)
Wheelbase	1,950 mm (77 in)

W02 (1926-1939)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 8/38 PS (1927)
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz AG
Also called	1926-33 Mercedes-Benz 8/38 PS 1929-33: Mercedes-Benz Typ Stuttgart 200 1929-33: Mercedes-Benz W02
Production	1926–1933 16,956 cars
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Torpedo-bodied "Tourenwagen" 2- & 4-door "Limousine" (sedan/saloon) Cabriolets
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1,988 cc In line six-cylinder sidevalve engine
Powertrain	2,810 mm (111 in)
Engine	4,060 mm (160 in) - 4,375 mm (172.2 in)
Dimensions	1926-29: 1,680 mm (66 in) 1929-33: 1,710 mm (67 in)
Wheelbase	1,800 mm (71 in)

W03 (1926-1930)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz W03
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz AG
Also called	1926–29 Mercedes-Benz 12/55 PS 1929–30: Mercedes-Benz 14/60 PS 1926–27: Mercedes-Benz W03 1927–29: Mercedes-Benz W04 1929–30: Mercedes-Benz W05 1926–28: Mercedes-Benz Typ 300 1928–29: Mercedes-Benz Typ 320 1929–30: Mercedes-Benz Typ 350
Production	1926–1930 4,432 cars
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Torpedo bodied “Tourenwagen” 4-door ”Pullman-Limousine” (sedan/saloon) Various coachbuilt bodies supplied by independent coachbuilders
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1926–27: 2,968 cc M03 I6 1927–28: 2,994 cc M04 I6 1928–29: 3,131 cc M04 I6 1929–30: 3,444 cc M09 I6
Powertrain	3,430 mm (135 in)
Engine	4,650 mm (183 in)
Dimensions	1,760 mm (69 in)
Wheelbase	1,920 mm (76 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W10

W06, roadster (1927–1932)[1]

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1926 - 1933
Assembly	Bremen, Germany
Designer	Ferdinand Porsche
Body and chassis	Sports car
Class	FMR layout
Layout	supercharged SOHC I6

680S (1928)

460, large luxury car (1928-1939)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz W08 Sport Roadster (1929)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	1928-33: Mercedes-Benz Typ Nürburg 460 :Mercedes-Benz 18/80 PS 1931-32: Mercedes-Benz Typ Nürburg 500 :Mercedes-Benz 19/100 PS 1932-39: Mercedes-Benz Typ 500
Production	1928–1939 3,824 units
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Large luxury car
Class	Torpedo bodied 6 seater “Tourenwagen” 6-seater Pullman-Limousine Roadster 2 & 4-door Cabriolets (various)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1928-33: 4,622cc M08 I8 1931-39: 4,918cc M08 I8
Powertrain	standard chassis 1928 – 39: 3,670 mm (144 in) short chassis 1931-33: 3,430 mm (135 in)
Engine	5,140 mm (202 in) - 5,380 mm (212 in)
Dimensions	1928-29: 1,760 mm (69 in) 1929-39: 1,820 mm (72 in)
Wheelbase	1928-29: 1,900 mm (75 in) 1929-39: 1,820 mm (72 in)

350, grand tourer (1929–1934)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz names: 1929-30: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 350 (W10) 1929-34: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 370 (W10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 370K (WK10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 370S (WS10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 380S (W10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 380S (W19) generic names also often used: 1929-30: Mercedes Benz 14/60PS (W10) 1929-34: Mercedes Benz 15/75PS (W10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz 15/75PS (WK10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz 15/78PS (WS10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz 15/80PS (W10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz 15/85PS (W19)
Production	1929 – 1934
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Designer	Hans Nibel
Body and chassis	Touring car
Class	2/4-door roadster 4-door saloon 4-door limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W10
Platform	3.4 L M10 I6 (350) 3.7 L M10 II I6 (370, 370K, 370S) 3.8 L M19 I8 (380S) 3.8 L M19 II I8 (380S)
Powertrain	3-speed manual
Engine	3,200 mm (126.0 in) (350, 370, 380S) 3,030 mm (119.3 in) (370K) 2,850 mm (112.2 in) (370S)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz W03
Dimensions	Mercedes-Benz W18

200 (1929-1934)

Overview	The W 11 also provided the basis for the L 1,000 Express (Mercedes-Benz W37) which was intended for commercial operators, and most commonly sold as a light van or as a ten seater mini-bus. This one is painted as a postvan.
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz AG
Also called	Mercedes-Benz 10/50 PS Mercedes-Benz Typ Stuttgart 260 Mercedes-Benz W11
Production	1929–1934 6,757 standard wheelbase 50 long-wheelbase cars 2,376 vans 1,507 military "Kübelwagen"
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Roadster Torpedo-bodied "Tourenwagen" 4-door "Limousine" (sedan/saloon) Cabriolets
Body style	FR layout
Layout	2,581 cc M11 I6
Powertrain	2,810 mm (111 in) or 3,080 mm (121 in)
Engine	4,230 mm (167 in) or 4,650 mm (183 in)
Dimensions	1,710 mm (67 in)
Wheelbase	1,800 mm (71 in)

W07, full-size luxury car (1930–1938)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 770 (W150)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz W07/W150 Großer
Production	1930–1943 205 vehicles
Assembly	Stuttgart, Nazi Germany
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car
Class	4-door, 6-seat Pullman (limousine) Touring car (6 seats) Cabriolet
Body style	FR layout
Layout	7,655 cc M07 I8 (1930–1938) 7,655 cc M150 I8 (1938–1943)
Powertrain	W07 (1930-1938): 3,750 mm (148 in) W150 (1938-1943): 3,880 mm (153 in)
Engine	W07 (1930-1938): 5,600 mm (220 in) W150 (1938-1943): 6,000 mm (240 in)
Dimensions	W07 (1930-1938): 1,840 mm (72 in) W150 (1938-1943): 2,070 mm (81 in)
Wheelbase	W150 (1938-1943): 1,800 mm (71 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz 630
Width	Mercedes-Benz W186 (1951)

W28, (1931–1932)

W19, grand tourer (1932–1933)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz names: 1929-30: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 350 (W10) 1929-34: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 370 (W10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 370K (WK10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 370S (WS10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 380S (W10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz Typ Mannheim 380S (W19) generic names also often used: 1929-30: Mercedes Benz 14/60PS (W10) 1929-34: Mercedes Benz 15/75PS (W10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz 15/75PS (WK10) 1930-33: Mercedes Benz 15/78PS (WS10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz 15/80PS (W10) 1932-33: Mercedes Benz 15/85PS (W19)
Production	1929 – 1934
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Designer	Hans Nibel
Body and chassis	Touring car
Class	2/4-door roadster 4-door saloon 4-door limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W10
Platform	3.4 L M10 I6 (350) 3.7 L M10 II I6 (370, 370K, 370S) 3.8 L M19 I8 (380S) 3.8 L M19 II I8 (380S)
Powertrain	3-speed manual
Engine	3,200 mm (126.0 in) (350, 370, 380S) 3,030 mm (119.3 in) (370K) 2,850 mm (112.2 in) (370S)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz W03
Dimensions	Mercedes-Benz W18

W22, large luxury car (1933-1934)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 380 "Cabriolet C" (1934)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Typ 380 Mercedes-Benz 15/90 PS Mercedes-Benz 15/120 PS Mercedes-Benz 15/140 PS
Production	1933–1934 154 units
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Large luxury car
Class	Torpedo bodied 2 door “Tourenwagen” 4 door "Limousine" (sedan/saloon) Roadster 2 door Cabriolets (various) Also listed in bare chassis form
Body style	FR layout
Layout	3,820cc Inline-eight engine without or with "Kompressor" (Supercharger) 90 PS (66 kW; 89 hp), 120 PS (88 kW; 118 hp) or 140 PS (103 kW; 138 hp)
Powertrain	3,140 mm (124 in)
Engine	4,690 mm (185 in)
Dimensions	1,730 mm (68 in)
Wheelbase	1,620 mm (64 in)

W21, mid-size luxury car (1933-1936)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 200 W21 4-door long version “Limousine” (1935)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Typ(e) 200
Production	1933–1936 15,622 units
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury car
Class	Standard length: 4-door ”Limousine” (sedan) 4-door ”Limousine” (sedan) (from 1935) Torpedo bodied 2-door “Tourenwagen” Cabriolet Sport-Roadster Long wheelbase (from 1934: 4-door ”Pullman-Limousine” 6-seat “Landaulet” (cabriolet-style folding roof for third row passengers only) Torpedo bodied 6-seat “Tourenwagen” 4-door long ”Limousine” (sedan) Cabriolets (long bodied - a choice of several types)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1,961 cc I6
Powertrain	2,700 mm (110 in) or 3,050 mm (120 in)
Engine	4,060 mm (160 in) - 4,550 mm (179 in)
Dimensions	1,630 mm (64 in)
Wheelbase	1,580 mm (62 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W02
Width	Mercedes-Benz W143

W18, full-size luxury car (1933-1937)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 290 "Cabriolet B" (ca 1934)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Typ 290
Production	1933–1937 7,495 cars
Assembly	Stuttgart, Germany
Body and chassis	Luxury car
Class	Shorter chassis 1933 – 1937: 4-door "Limousine" (sedan/saloon) with 6 side windows Torpedo-bodied 4-door “Tourenwagen” 2 & 4-door Cabriolets (various) Longer chassis 1934 – 1937: 4-door "Limousine" (sedan/saloon) with 4 side windows 4-door 6-seater "Pullman-Limousine" (sedan/saloon) with 6 side windows Torpedo-bodied 4-door 6-seater “Tourenwagen” 2 & 4-door Cabriolets (various) Roadster (from 1936)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	2,867 cc M18 I6
Powertrain	2,880 mm (113 in) or 3,300 mm (130 in)
Engine	4,370 mm (172 in) or 4,870 mm (192 in)
Dimensions	1,730 mm (68 in)
Wheelbase	1,440 mm (57 in) - 1,660 mm (65 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W10
Width	Mercedes-Benz W142

W23, (1934–1936)

500K, roadster (1934–1936)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 500K Cabriolet A
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1934–1936
Assembly	Sindelfingen, Germany
Designer	Friedrich Geiger
Body and chassis	2-door convertible
Body style	FR layout
Layout	5,018 cc (5.018 L) I8
Powertrain	4-speed manual optional 5-speed manual[1]
Engine	2,980 mm (117.3 in) (SWB) 3,290 mm (129.5 in) (LWB)
Transmission	Up to 2,700 kg (6,000 lb)
Dimensions	Mercedes-Benz 380
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz 540K

W31 Type G4, (1934–1939)

Overview	A G4 on display at the Sinsheim Auto & Technik Museum, 2008
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1934–1939 57 produced
Body and chassis	Off-road vehicle
Class	4-door touring car Limousine
Body style	5.0L M24 I8 (1934-1936) 5.3L M24 I8 (1937) 5.4L M24-II I8 (1938-1939)
Powertrain	4-speed manual
Engine	4,050 mm (159 in)
Transmission	5,920 mm (233 in)
Dimensions	1,870 mm (74 in)
Wheelbase	1,900 mm (75 in)
Length	3,700 kg (8,157 lb)

W30, prototype sport racing car (1935–1936)

W136, mid-size car (1935-1942)

Overview	4-door Mercedes-Benz 170 V
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1935–1955 1935–1942: 75,006 units 1947–1955: 83,190 units
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart Argentina: Buenos Aires
Body and chassis	Mid-size car
Class	4-door sedan 4-door Cabrio-Limousine 2-door 2 & 4 seater cabriolets 2-door roadster 2-door pickup 4-door van
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1697cc M136 I4 (1935-1950) 1767cc M136 I4 (1950-1953)
Powertrain	2,845 mm (112 in)
Engine	4,270 mm (168.1 in) [1]
Dimensions	1,570 mm (62 in) most pre-war body types 1,580 mm (62 in) most post-war body types 1,630 mm (64 in) from 1950
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W15
Length	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121 Mercedes-Benz W191

W138, full-size luxury car (1936–1940)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1935–1940
Body and chassis	Full-size sedan
Class	4-door sedan landaulette cabriolet
Body style	FR layout
Layout	2545 cc OM138 I4 diesel
Powertrain	three-speed gearbox with overdrive (Nullserie), four-speed with synchromesh on all ratios from 1937.
Engine	3,050 mm (120.1 in)
Transmission	4,390 mm (172.8 in)
Dimensions	1,630 mm (64.2 in)
Wheelbase	1,530 kg (3,373 lb)

W139/170 VL (1936-1942)

540K, roadster (1936–1943)

Overview	1939 Mercedes-Benz 540K Special Roadster
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1936–1940 (chassis -- last bodies completed in 1944)
Assembly	Untertürkheim factory, Sindelfingen, Germany
Designer	Friedrich Geiger
Body and chassis	two seater cabriolet four seater coupé seven seater limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	5,401 cc straight-8
Powertrain	4-speed or optional 5-speed manual[1]
Engine	2,980 mm (117.3 in) (SWB) 3,290 mm (129.5 in) (Normal) 3,880 mm (152.8 in) (Special)
Transmission	Up to 2,700 kg (6,000 lb)
Dimensions	Mercedes-Benz 500K
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz 580K (Prototype only)[citation needed]

W143, mid-size luxury car (1937-1941)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 230
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Typ(e) 230
Production	1937–1941 20,336 produced
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury car
Class	2 or 4-door ”Limousine” (sedan) Cabriolet “A” (2/3-seats) Cabriolet “B” (2-doors / 4-seats) Cabriolet “D” (4-doors / 4 seats) Pullman-Limousine (6 seats) Landaulet (6 seats ) Tourenwagen (6 seats)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	2,229 cc M143 I6
Powertrain	2,700 mm (110 in) 1937 3,050 mm (120 in) 1937 - 1941
Engine	4,400–4,790 mm (173–189 in)
Dimensions	1,710 mm (67 in)
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W21
Length	Mercedes-Benz W153

W152/Type G5 (1937-1941)

W142, large luxury car (1937-1942)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz Typ 320 (W142/I) 2-door longer-wheelbase “Cabriolet A” (1938)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Typ(e) 320 Mercedes-Benz W 142/I (shorter wheelbase) Mercedes-Benz W 142/II (longer wheelbase) Mercedes-Benz W 142/III (shorter-wheelbase “Kübelwagen” for military use) ) Mercedes-Benz W 142/IV
Production	1937–1942 7,017 units
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart
Body and chassis	Large luxury car
Class	320N (shorter wheelbase): 3-seater Cabriolet Coupé with removable roof 320 (longer wheelbase): 4-door ”Limousine” (sedan) 4-door ”Pullman-Limousine” (“six-light” saloon/sedan) Torpedo-bodied 6-seater “Tourenwagen” 2 & 4-door Cabriolets (various) 6-seater Pullman- Cabriolet Roadster ”Stromlinien-Lmousine” (sedan/saloon) with a particularly streamlined body)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1937–38: 3,208 cc M142 I6 1938–42: 3,405 cc M142 II I6
Powertrain	2,880 mm (113 in) (320N) or 3,300 mm (130 in) (320)
Engine	4,700 mm (190 in) - 5,250 mm (207 in)
Dimensions	1,630 mm (64 in)
Wheelbase	1,580 mm (62 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W18
Width	Mercedes-Benz W187

170 VK (1938-1942)

W150, full-size luxury car (1938–1943)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 770 (W150)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz W07/W150 Großer
Production	1930–1943 205 vehicles
Assembly	Stuttgart, Nazi Germany
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car
Class	4-door, 6-seat Pullman (limousine) Touring car (6 seats) Cabriolet
Body style	FR layout
Layout	7,655 cc M07 I8 (1930–1938) 7,655 cc M150 I8 (1938–1943)
Powertrain	W07 (1930-1938): 3,750 mm (148 in) W150 (1938-1943): 3,880 mm (153 in)
Engine	W07 (1930-1938): 5,600 mm (220 in) W150 (1938-1943): 6,000 mm (240 in)
Dimensions	W07 (1930-1938): 1,840 mm (72 in) W150 (1938-1943): 2,070 mm (81 in)
Wheelbase	W150 (1938-1943): 1,800 mm (71 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz 630
Width	Mercedes-Benz W186 (1951)

W153, mid-size luxury car (1938-1943)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 230
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Typ(e) 230
Production	1938–1943 4,262 units
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart Argentina
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury car
Class	4-door sedan Cabriolet “A” (2-seats) Cabriolet “B” (2-doors / 4-seats) Cabriolet “D” (4-doors / 4 seats)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	2289cc M153 I6
Powertrain	4-speed manual
Engine	3,050 mm (120 in)
Transmission	4,700 mm (190 in)
Dimensions	1,720 mm (68 in)
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W143
Length	Mercedes-Benz W187

W136, mid-size car (1946–1955)

Overview	4-door Mercedes-Benz 170 V
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1935–1955 1935–1942: 75,006 units 1947–1955: 83,190 units
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart Argentina: Buenos Aires
Body and chassis	Mid-size car
Class	4-door sedan 4-door Cabrio-Limousine 2-door 2 & 4 seater cabriolets 2-door roadster 2-door pickup 4-door van
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1697cc M136 I4 (1935-1950) 1767cc M136 I4 (1950-1953)
Powertrain	2,845 mm (112 in)
Engine	4,270 mm (168.1 in) [1]
Dimensions	1,570 mm (62 in) most pre-war body types 1,580 mm (62 in) most post-war body types 1,630 mm (64 in) from 1950
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W15
Length	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121 Mercedes-Benz W191

W191, mid-size executive car (1949–1955)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 170 S
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz 170 S (W 136) Mercedes-Benz 170 Sb/170 DS (W 191) Mercedes-Benz 170 S-V/170 S-D (W 136)
Production	170S 1949–1952 31,197 units 170Sb / 170DS 1952–1953 21,079 units 170 S-V / 170 S-D 1953–1955 18,009 units
Assembly	West Germany: Stuttgart Argentina
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury / Executive car (E)
Class	4-door saloon 1949–1955 2-door 2 & 4 seater cabriolets 1949–1951
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1767cc M136 I4 gas 1767cc OM636 I4 diesel
Powertrain	2,845 mm (112.0 in)
Engine	4,455 mm (175.4 in) (1949–1953) 4,450 mm (175 in) (1953–1955)
Dimensions	1,584 mm (62.4 in)
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W136
Length	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121

W187, full-size luxury car (1951–1955)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 220 "Cabriolet B" W187
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1951–1955 18,514 built[1] Saloon: 16,154 Cabr. A: 1,278 Cabr. B: 997 Coupé: 85
Body and chassis	luxury car
Class	1951–54: 4 door saloon 1951–54: 2-door "cabriolet B" 1951–55: 2-door "cabriolet A" 1954–55: 2 door coupé
Body style	FR layout
Layout	2,195 cc (2.2 L) M180 I6
Powertrain	4-speed manual
Engine	2,845 mm (112.0 in)
Transmission	4,507 mm (177.4 in) - 4,538 mm (178.7 in)
Dimensions	1,685 mm (66.3 in)
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W142
Length	Mercedes-Benz W105 Mercedes-Benz W180

W186, grand tourer (1951–1957)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 300 (W186)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	W186: 1951-1957 12,190 built[1] W186 Saloon: 7,646 W186 Cabriolet D: 642
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car
Class	4-door saloon 4-door phaeton 4-door cabriolet 4-door limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W186
Platform	4
Doors	Mercedes-Benz 300 S, Mercedes-Benz 300 SL
Related	2996 cc M186 SOHC I6
Powertrain	4-speed manual 3-speed automatic
Engine	W186: 3,050 mm (120 in)
Transmission	W186: 4,950 mm (195 in)
Dimensions	W186: 1,840 mm (72 in)
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz 770 (wartime)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W189

W188, luxury car (1951–1958)

Overview	1953 Mercedes-Benz 300 S roadster
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1951−1958 W188 Coupé: 314 W188 Cabriolet/Roadster.: 446[1]
Body and chassis	Two-door luxury car
Class	2 door coupé 2-door cabriolet 2-door roadster
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W188
Platform	Mercedes-Benz 300, Mercedes-Benz 300d, Mercedes-Benz 300SL
Related	2996 cc M188 I6
Powertrain	4-speed manual
Engine	W188: 2,900 mm (110 in)
Transmission	W188: 4,700 mm (190 in)
Dimensions	W188: 1,916 mm (75.4 in)
Wheelbase	W188: 1,510 mm (59 in)
Length	W188: 1,670 kg (3,680 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz 770
Height	Mercedes-Benz W112

W120, mid-size executive car (1953–1962)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 180b (W120)
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Production	1953–1962 442,963 built
Assembly	Germany Australia: Port Melbourne[1] South Africa: East London
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W105 — 219 Mercedes-Benz W180 — 220a/S Mercedes-Benz W128 — 220SE
Related	265 cm (104.3 in)
Dimensions	180: 446 cm (175.6 in) 180 a / 190: 448.5 cm (176.6 in) 180 b/c, 190 b: 450 cm (177.2 in)
Wheelbase	174 cm (68.5 in)
Length	156 cm (61.4 in)
Width	1,150 kg (2,540 lb)—1,220 kg (2,690 lb)
Height	Mercedes-Benz W136 Mercedes-Benz W191
Curb weight	Mercedes-Benz W110

W180, luxury car (1954–1959)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1954–1959 84,645 built[1] 220a: 25,937 220 S Saloon: 55,279 220 S Cabr./Coupé: 3,429
Assembly	Germany Port Melbourne, Australia[2]
Body and chassis	luxury car
Class	4-door saloon 2-door coupe 2-door convertible
Body style	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121 — Shanghai SH760 180 & 190 Mercedes-Benz W105 — 219 Mercedes-Benz W128 — 220SE
Related	2.2L M180 I6 (220a) 2.2L M180.924 I6 (220S)
Powertrain	282 cm (111 in) — saloon 270 cm (106 in) — coupé and cabriolet
Engine	Mercedes-Benz W187
Dimensions	Mercedes-Benz W128

W198 300SL, grand tourer (1954–1963)

Overview	300 SL Roadster beside the Coupe version
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1954–1957 (Coupe) 1957–1963 (Roadster) 3,258 built[1] Coupe: 1,400 Roadster: 1,858
Assembly	West Germany: Stuttgart-Untertürkheim
Body and chassis	Sports car / Grand tourer
Class	2-door Coupe, Roadster
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Coupe W198 I, Roadster W198 II
Platform	Gull-wing (Coupe) Conventional (Roadster)
Doors	Mercedes-Benz W121 BII (190 SL)
Related	2,996 cc (182.8 cu in) M198 Straight six
Powertrain	4-speed manual
Engine	2,400 mm (94.5 in)
Transmission	4,520 mm (178.0 in)
Dimensions	1,790 mm (70.5 in)
Wheelbase	1,300 mm (51.2 in)
Length	Coupe 1,500 kilograms (3,300 pounds), Roadster 1,560 kilograms (3,440 pounds), from 1961 1,660 kilograms (3,660 pounds)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W194 (racing car)
Height	by name: Mercedes-Benz W113 (230SL) spiritual: Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG

R121 190SL, roadster (1955–1963)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1955–1963 25,881 built[1]
Assembly	West Germany: Stuttgart Untertürkheim
Body and chassis	Sports car / Grand tourer
Class	roadster
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W121
Platform	Mercedes-Benz W198 (300 SL) Mercedes-Benz W120/121
Related	1,897 cc M121 SOHC I4
Powertrain	4-speed manual, fully synchronized
Engine	2,400 mm (94.5 in)
Transmission	4,390 mm (172.8 in)
Dimensions	1,740 mm (68.5 in)
Wheelbase	1,320 mm (52.0 in)
Length	2,552 lb (1,158 kg)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W113 (230SL)

L319, light commercial van (1955–1968)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz L 319 platform with tarpaulin
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz AG
Production	1955-1968
Assembly	Sindelfingen load carriers until 1961 Mannheim minibuses until 1961 Düsseldorf after 1961 Tehran, Iran (Iran National) 1967-68 [1][2]
Body and chassis	Light commercial vehicle
Class	Cargo Van Crew Van Pickup (stand. and crew cab) Cab Chassis Minibus
Body style	Front engine, rear-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz T2

W105, luxury car (1956–1959)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 219 (W105)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1956–1959 27,845 built
Body and chassis	luxury car
Class	4-door saloon
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121 — 180 (D) & 190 (D) Mercedes-Benz W180 — 220a/S Mercedes-Benz W128 — 220SE
Related	2195 cc M180 II I6
Powertrain	4-speed manual, lever on steering column
Engine	275 cm (108 in)
Transmission	465 cm (183 in) from 8–1957: 468 cm (184 in) [1]
Dimensions	174 cm (69 in)
Wheelbase	156 cm (61 in)
Length	1,290 kg (2,844 lb) (dry) 1,725 kg (3,803 lb) (loaded)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W111

W121, mid-size executive car (1956-1961)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 180b (W120)
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Production	1953–1962 442,963 built
Assembly	Germany Australia: Port Melbourne[1] South Africa: East London
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W105 — 219 Mercedes-Benz W180 — 220a/S Mercedes-Benz W128 — 220SE
Related	265 cm (104.3 in)
Dimensions	180: 446 cm (175.6 in) 180 a / 190: 448.5 cm (176.6 in) 180 b/c, 190 b: 450 cm (177.2 in)
Wheelbase	174 cm (68.5 in)
Length	156 cm (61.4 in)
Width	1,150 kg (2,540 lb)—1,220 kg (2,690 lb)
Height	Mercedes-Benz W136 Mercedes-Benz W191
Curb weight	Mercedes-Benz W110

W189, full-size luxury car (1957–1960)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 300 (W189)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz 300d
Production	1957-1962 W189 Saloon: 3,077 W189 Cabriolet D: 65 [1]
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car
Class	4-door saloon 4-door phaeton 4-door cabriolet 4-door limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W189
Platform	Mercedes-Benz 300 Sc, Mercedes-Benz 300 SL
Related	2996 cc M189 I6
Powertrain	4-speed manual 3-speed automatic
Engine	W189: 3,150 mm (124 in)
Transmission	W189: 5,190 mm (204 in)
Dimensions	W189: 1,860 mm (73 in)
Wheelbase	W189: 1,620 mm (64 in)
Length	W189: 1,950 kg (4,300 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W186
Height	Mercedes-Benz W112 Mercedes-Benz 600

W128, executive car (1958–1960)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 220 SE Sedan (W128)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1958–1960 3,916 built[1]
Assembly	West Germany Port Melbourne, Australia[2]
Body and chassis	Luxury car
Class	4-door sedan 2-door coupe 2-door cabriolet
Body style	Mercedes-Benz W105 — 219 Mercedes-Benz W180 — 220a, 220S
Related	2.2 L M127 I6
Powertrain	282 cm (111 in) — sedan 270 cm (106 in) — coupé or cabriolet
Engine	Mercedes-Benz W180
Dimensions	Mercedes-Benz W111

W111, full-size luxury car (1959–1971)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	Saloon: 1959–1968 Coupé: 1961–1971 370,807 built
Assembly	West Germany: Stuttgart South Africa: East London Australia: Port Melbourne[1]
Designer	Friedrich Geiger
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door saloon 2-door coupé 2-door convertible
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W110 Mercedes-Benz W112 Mercedes-Benz W113
Related	2,195 cc (2.2 L) M127 I6 2,306 cc (2.3 L) M180 I6 2,496 cc (2.5 L) M129 I6 2,778 cc (2.8 L) M130 I6 2,996 cc (3.0 L) M189 I6 3,499 cc (3.5 L) M116 V8
Powertrain	Mercedes-Benz W128 Mercedes-Benz W180
Engine	Mercedes-Benz W108 Mercedes-Benz C107

W110, mid-size luxury car (1961–1968)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 200D (W110)
Production	1965—1968
Powertrain	2.0 L M121 I4 2.3 L M180 I6 2.0 L OM621 I4
Engine	1,250 kg (2,760 lb)
Dimensions	Executive car (E)
Curb weight	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz E-Class
Related	2,700 mm (106.3 in) [2][3]
Dimensions	4,780 mm (188.2 in)
Wheelbase	1,795 mm (70.7 in)
Length	1,495 mm (58.9 in)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121
Height	Mercedes-Benz W114/W115

W112, full-size luxury car (1961–1967)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 300 SE Lang (W112)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	300SE / 300SE long
Production	1961–1965 (4-door) 1962–1967 (2-door)
Assembly	West Germany: Stuttgart Untertürkheim
Designer	Friedrich Geiger
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car
Class	4-door sedan 2-door coupe 2-door convertible
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W111 Mercedes-Benz W113
Related	2996 cc M189 I6
Powertrain	Mercedes-Benz W189 (4-door) Mercedes-Benz W188 (2-door)
Engine	Mercedes-Benz W109 (4-door) Mercedes-Benz W111 (280SE 3.5, 2-door)

W113, roadster (1963–1970)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1963–1971 48,912 built[1]
Assembly	West Germany: Stuttgart Sindelfingen
Designer	Friedrich Geiger Béla Barényi Paul Bracq
Body and chassis	Sports car / Grand tourer
Class	2-door coupé 2-door roadster
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W111
Platform	Mercedes-Benz W108 Mercedes-Benz W109 Mercedes-Benz W112
Related	2,308 cc (2.3 L) M127.II SOHC I6 2,496 cc (2.5 L) M129.II SOHC I6 2,778 cc (2.8 L) M130 SOHC I6
Powertrain	4-speed automatic 4-speed manual 5-speed ZF S5-20 manual
Engine	2,400 mm (94.5 in)
Transmission	4,335 mm (170.7 in)
Dimensions	1,760 mm (69.3 in)
Wheelbase	1,305 mm (51.4 in)
Length	1,300 kg (2,866 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W198 Mercedes-Benz W121 BII
Height	Mercedes-Benz R107

W100, full-size luxury car (1963–1981)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Grand Mercedes Der Große Mercedes
Production	1963–1981 2,677 built[1] SWB: 2,190 LWB: 428 Landaulet: 59
Designer	Bruno Sacco Friedrich Geiger Paul Bracq
Body and chassis	Ultra-luxury car Limousine
Class	4-door saloon (SWB) 4-door limousine 6-door limousine Landaulet limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	6.3 L M100 V8
Powertrain	SWB: 3,200 mm (126.0 in) LWB: 3,900 mm (150 in)
Engine	SWB: 5,540 mm (218.1 in) LWB: 6,240 mm (246 in)
Dimensions	1,950 mm (76.8 in)
Wheelbase	SWB: 1,500 mm (59.1 in) LWB: 1,510 mm (59 in)
Length	2,990–3,280 kg (6,590–7,230 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz 300d
Height	Mercedes-Benz S600 Maybach 57 and 62 (2002-2012)

W108, full-size luxury car (1965–1973)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1965–1972 (1973 North America only) 383,361 built W108: 364,699 W109: 18,662 (incl. 300 SEL 6.3: 6,526)[1]
Assembly	West Germany: Stuttgart
Designer	Paul Bracq , Friedrich Geiger (1963)
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W113
Related	2.5 L M129 I6 2.8 L M130 I6 3.0 L M189 I6 3.5 L M116 V8 4.5 L M117 V8 6.3 L M100 V8
Powertrain	3-speed automatic 4-speed manual 5-speed manual 4-speed automatic
Engine	Mercedes-Benz W111 (W108) Mercedes-Benz W112 (W109)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz W116

W114, mid-size executive car (1968-1974)

Overview	1973 Mercedes-Benz 220D
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Mini (Indonesia)
Production	1968–1976 1,919,056 built Saloon: 1,852,008 Coupé: 67,048
Assembly	Stuttgart, West Germany Bremen, West Germany Sindelfingen, West Germany East London, South Africa Setúbal, Portugal (Movauto) Barcelona, Venezuela (CKD) González Catán, Argentina
Designer	Paul Bracq
Body and chassis	Executive car (E) Grand tourer (W114/W115 Coupé)
Class	4-door sedan 2-door coupé 4-door limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W116
Related	Petrol 2.0 L M115 I4 2.2 L M115 I4 2.3 L M115 I4 2.3 L M180 I6 2.5 L M114 I6 2.7 L M110 I6 2.8 L M130 I6 Diesel 2.0 L OM615 I4 2.2 L OM615 I4 2.4 L OM616 I4 3.0 L OM617 I5
Powertrain	4-speed 722.1 automatic 4-speed 722.2 automatic
Engine	2,750 mm (108.3 in) 3,400 mm (133.9 in) (limousine)
Transmission	4,680 mm (184.3 in) 4,970 mm (195.5 in) (US bumpers) 5,330 mm (209.8 in) (limousine)
Dimensions	1,772 mm (69.75 in)
Wheelbase	1,441 mm (56.75 in)[1]
Length	Mercedes-Benz W110
Width	Mercedes-Benz W123

T2, light commercial van (1968–1996)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz 407 D double-cab truck (1967-1981)
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Also called	Hanomag-Henschel F55
Production	1967-1996
Assembly	1967–1996 Germany: Düsseldorf 1991–1996 Germany: Ludwigsfelde 1971-1997 Spain: Alcobendas 1970-1995 Iran: IKCo, Tehran 1969-2000 Argentina: Gonz. Catán Venezuela: Barcelona Turkey Tunisia[citation needed]
Body and chassis	Light commercial vehicle
Class	Van, Truck, Minibus, Chassis
Body style	Front engine Rear wheel drive
Layout	2950-4100 mm
Dimensions	5065-6996 mm
Wheelbase	2100-2450 mm
Length	2385-2750 mm
Width	Mercedes-Benz L 319
Height	Mercedes-Benz Vario Mercedes-Benz MB800 Mercedes-Benz Accelo

R107, roadster (1971–1989)

Overview	Mercedes 300 SL R107
Production	SL: 1971–1989 SLC: 1971–1981 300,175 built[1] SL: 237,287 SLC: 62,888
Model years	SL: 1971–1989 SLC: 1972–1981
Assembly	West Germany: Sindelfingen South Africa: East London (CKD)
Designer	Joseph Gallitzendörfer; Friedrich Geiger (1968)
Body and chassis	Sports car/Grand tourer
Class	two-door roadster two-door coupe
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W114
Related	I6 2.8L (SL, SLC) 3.0L (SL) V8 3.5L (SL, SLC) 3.8L (SL, SLC) 4.2L (SL) 4.5L (SL, SLC) 5.0L (SL, SLC) 5.6L (SL)
Powertrain	Automatic 3-speed 722.0 350SL/SLC 450SL/SLC 4-speed 722.1 280SL/SLC 4-speed 722.2 350SL/SLC 450SLC 4 speed 4G-TRONIC Manual 4 speed (280/350 SL/SLC) 5 speed (280/300 SL/SLC)
Engine	1970s SL: 2,460 mm (96.9 in) 1970s SLC: 2,820 mm (111.0 in) 1980s: 2,456 mm (96.7 in)
Transmission	1970s SL: 4,390 mm (172.8 in) 1970s SLC: 4,750 mm (187.0 in) 1980s: 4,580 mm (180.3 in)
Dimensions	1970s: 1,790 mm (70.5 in) 1980s: 1,791 mm (70.5 in)
Wheelbase	1970s SL: 1,300 mm (51.2 in) 1970s SLC: 1,330 mm (52.4 in) 1980s: 1,298 mm (51.1 in)
Length	3,494 lb (1,585 kg)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W113 (SL) Mercedes-Benz W111 (coupe)
Height	Mercedes-Benz R129 (SL) Mercedes-Benz C126 (coupe)

W116, full-size luxury car (1972–1980)

Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Production	1972–1980
Assembly	West Germany: Sindelfingen Venezuela: Barcelona (CKD)
Designer	Friedrich Geiger (1969)[1]
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz R107 Mercedes-Benz W123
Related	2.8 L M110 I6 3.5 L M116 V8 4.5 L M117 V8 6.8 L M100 V8 3.0 L OM617 turbodiesel I5
Powertrain	3-speed 722.0 automatic 4-speed 722.1 automatic 4-speed manual 5-speed manual
Engine	2,865 mm (112.8 in) 2,965 mm (116.7 in) (SEL)
Transmission	4,960 mm (195.3 in) 5,060 mm (199.2 in) (SEL) 5,220 mm (205.5 in) (SE US bumpers) 5,334 mm (210.0 in) (SEL US bumpers)
Dimensions	1,870 mm (73.6 in)
Wheelbase	1,410 mm (55.5 in) & 1,430 mm (56.3 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W108
Width	Mercedes-Benz W126

W115, mid-size executive car (1975–1976)

Overview	1973 Mercedes-Benz 220D
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz Mini (Indonesia)
Production	1968–1976 1,919,056 built Saloon: 1,852,008 Coupé: 67,048
Assembly	Stuttgart, West Germany Bremen, West Germany Sindelfingen, West Germany East London, South Africa Setúbal, Portugal (Movauto) Barcelona, Venezuela (CKD) González Catán, Argentina
Designer	Paul Bracq
Body and chassis	Executive car (E) Grand tourer (W114/W115 Coupé)
Class	4-door sedan 2-door coupé 4-door limousine
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W116
Related	Petrol 2.0 L M115 I4 2.2 L M115 I4 2.3 L M115 I4 2.3 L M180 I6 2.5 L M114 I6 2.7 L M110 I6 2.8 L M130 I6 Diesel 2.0 L OM615 I4 2.2 L OM615 I4 2.4 L OM616 I4 3.0 L OM617 I5
Powertrain	4-speed 722.1 automatic 4-speed 722.2 automatic
Engine	2,750 mm (108.3 in) 3,400 mm (133.9 in) (limousine)
Transmission	4,680 mm (184.3 in) 4,970 mm (195.5 in) (US bumpers) 5,330 mm (209.8 in) (limousine)
Dimensions	1,772 mm (69.75 in)
Wheelbase	1,441 mm (56.75 in)[1]
Length	Mercedes-Benz W110
Width	Mercedes-Benz W123

W123, mid-size executive car (1976–1986)

Overview	1982 Mercedes-Benz 280E (W123)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1976–1986 2,696,915 built[1] 4-door: 2,375,410 Coupé: 99,884 Estate: 199,517 Limousine: 13,700 Chassis: 1,353 LWB chassis: 7,020
Assembly	West Germany: Sindelfingen West Germany: Stuttgart West Germany: Bremen South Africa: East London (sedan only) China: Changchun (FAW, 1987–1988)[2] Thailand: Samut Prakarn (Thonburi) (TAAP; 1979-1986)
Designer	Bruno Sacco, Friedrich Geiger (Saloon & coupe: 1973, T-Model: 1975)
Body and chassis	Executive car (E) / Grand tourer (C123)
Class	4-door saloon (W123) 2-door coupé (C123) 5-door estate (S123) 4-door limousine (V123)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz E-Class
Related	petrol: 2.0 L M115 V20 I4 2.0 L M102 V20 I4 2.3 L M115 V23 I4 2.3 L M102 E23 I4 2.5 L M123 I6 2.8 L M110 I6 diesel: 2.0 L OM615 D20 I4 2.2 L OM615 D22 I4 2.4 L OM616 I4 3.0 L OM617 I5 3.0 L OM617 A turbo I5
Powertrain	4-speed 722.1 automatic 4-speed 4G-TRONIC automatic 4-speed manual 5-speed manual
Engine	Saloon: 2,795 mm (110.0 in) Coupé: 2,710 mm (106.7 in) Limousine/ambulance/hearse: 3,425 mm (134.8 in)
Transmission	4,725 mm (186.0 in)[3] 4,849 mm (190.9 in) (US bumpers) 4,640 mm (183 in) (Coupé) 4,763 mm (187.5 in) (Coupé US bumpers) 5,355 mm (210.8 in) (Limousine)
Dimensions	Saloon: 1,784 mm (70.2 in)[3]
Wheelbase	Saloon: 1,435 mm (56.5 in)[3]
Length	Saloon: 1,625 kg (3,582.5 lb) (turbodiesel, automatic)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W114
Height	Mercedes-Benz W124

W126, full-size luxury car (1979–1992)

Overview	1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE (W126)
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Production	December 1979 – October 1991 (sedan) September 1981 – October 1991 (coupé) 1981–1991 (sedan, South Africa)
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen Malaysia: Johor Bahru (OASB)[1] South Africa: East London
Designer	Bruno Sacco, Werner Breitschwerdt (sedan: 1975, 1976; coupe: 1977)
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F) Grand tourer (C126)
Class	4-door sedan 2-door coupé (C126)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Monteverdi Tiara
Related	petrol 2.6 L M103 I6 2.8 L M110 I6 3.0 L M103 I6 3.8 L M116 V8 4.2 L M116 V8 5.0 L M117 V8 5.5 L M117 V8 diesel: 3.0 L OM617 I5 3.0 L OM603 I6 3.5 L OM603 I6
Powertrain	4-speed 4G-TRONIC automatic 4-speed manual 5-speed manual
Engine	Sedan (SWB): 2,935 mm (115.6 in) Sedan (LWB): 3,075 mm (121.1 in) Coupe: 2,850 mm (112.2 in)
Transmission	Sedan (SWB): 4,995–5,020 mm (196.7–197.6 in) Sedan (LWB): 5,135–5,160 mm (202.2–203.1 in) Coupe: 4,910–4,935 mm (193.3–194.3 in)
Dimensions	Sedan: 1,820 mm (71.7 in) Coupe: 1,828 mm (72.0 in)
Wheelbase	Sedan (SWB): 1,430–1,437 mm (56.3–56.6 in) Sedan (LWB): 1,441 mm (56.7 in) Coupe: 1,406 mm (55.4 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W116 (sedan) Mercedes-Benz C107 (coupé)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W140 Mercedes-Benz C140 (coupé)

W460 G-Class, off-road SUV (1979–1990)

Production	2018–present
Assembly	Austria: Graz (Magna Steyr)
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	F4 (4MATIC)
Layout	Petrol: 2.0 L M264 I4 turbocharger 4.0 L M176 V8 twin-turbo 4.0 L M177 V8 twin-turbo Diesel: 2.9 L OM656 D29 R SCR I6 turbo
Powertrain	9G-Tronic, AMG SPEEDSHIFT TCT 9G (9 Speed automatic)
Engine	2,890 mm (113.8 in)
Transmission	4,725 mm (186.0 in)
Dimensions	1,931 mm (76.0 in)
Wheelbase	1,969 mm (77.5 in)
Length	2,354–2,485 kg (5,190–5,478 lb)

MB100, light commercial van (1981–1995)

Manufacturer	SsangYong
Also called	Mercedes-Benz MB 140 Daewoo Istana SAIC Maxus Istana (China) SsangYong Istana SHAC SH6492 (China) Sanxing SXZ6492 (China)
Production	1995–December 2003 (South Korea) 2009–2014 (China)
Assembly	South Korea: Pyeongtaek (SsangYong Motor) China: Shanghai (Shanghai Huizhong Automotive) China: Zhanjiang, Guangdong (Zhanjiang Sanxing Motors)
Body and chassis	Minivan
Class	4-door van 4-door minibus
Body style	FF layout
Layout	2.9 L OM602 diesel I5
Powertrain	Mercedes-Benz Vito SsangYong Rodius/Stavic Maxus G10
Engine	5-speed manual
Chronology	2,455 mm (96.7 in) (MB100) 2,680 mm (105.5 in) (MB140)
Successor	4,890 mm (192.5 in) (MB100) 5,340 mm (210.2 in) (MB140)
Dimensions	1,855 mm (73.0 in)
Wheelbase	2,000 mm (78.7 in)
Length	1,710 kg (3,769.9 lb) (MB100) 1,725 kg (3,803.0 lb) (MB100D)
Width	Mercedes-Benz Vito

W201 190, compact executive car (1982–1993)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	September 1982 – April 1993 1,874,668 produced[1][2]
Assembly	Germany: Bremen Germany: Sindelfingen Poland: Jelcz-Laskowice[citation needed] Thailand: Thonburi (TAAP)
Designer	Peter Pfeiffer Bruno Sacco (1979)
Body and chassis	Compact executive car (D)
Class	4-door saloon
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Petrol: 1.8, 2.0, 2.3 L M102 8V I4 2.3, 2.5 L M102 16V I4 2.6 L M103 I6 3.2 L M103 AMG I6 Diesel: 2.0, 2.2 L OM601 I4 2.5 L OM602 I5 diesel 2.5 L OM602 Turbo-diesel I5
Powertrain	4-speed manual 5-speed manual 4-speed 4G-Tronic automatic
Engine	2,665 mm (104.9 in)
Transmission	1982–88: 4,420 mm (174.0 in) 1988–93: 4,448 mm (175.1 in)
Dimensions	1982–88: 1,678 mm (66.1 in) 1988–93: 1,690 mm (66.5 in)
Wheelbase	1982–88: 1,390 mm (54.7 in) 1988–93: 1,375 mm (54.1 in)
Length	1,110–1,300 kg (2,447–2,866 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W202)

W124 E-Class, mid-size executive car (1985–1994)

Overview	1989 Mercedes-Benz W 124
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Production	November 1984–August 1995 (sedan) October 1985–June 1996 (estate) April 1987–late 1996 (coupé) March 1992–July 1997 (convertible)
Model years	1985–1995 (saloon) 1987–1996 (coupé/convertible) 2,562,143 built
Assembly	Germany: Bremen Germany: Rastatt Germany: Sindelfingen Germany: Zuffenhausen South Africa: Eastern Cape India: Pune (TELCO)[1] Mexico: Toluca[2] Poland: Karczew[3] Indonesia: Bogor Regency, Wanaherang Malaysia: Johor Bahru (OASB)[4]
Designer	Joseph Gallitzendörfer and Peter Pfeiffer (initial design) Bruno Sacco (final design)[5][6]
Body and chassis	Mid-size (E)
Class	4-door saloon 5-door estate 2-door coupé 2-door convertible 6-door limousine
Body style	Front engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz E-Class
Related	Petrol show I4 show I6 show V8 Diesel show I4 show I5 show I6
Powertrain	Automatic 4-speed 4G-TRONIC 5-speed 722.5 Manual 4-speed (floor or column) 5-speed (floor)
Engine	saloon/estate: 110.2 in (2,799 mm) coupé/convertible: 106.9 in (2,715 mm) limousine: 141.7 in (3,599 mm)
Transmission	saloon: 187.2 in (4,755 mm) estate: 188.2 in (4,780 mm) coupé: 183.9 in (4,671 mm) limo: 218.1 in (5,540 mm)
Dimensions	68.5 in (1,740 mm) 500 E saloon: 70.7 in (1,796 mm)
Wheelbase	estate: 59.8 in (1,519 mm) saloon: 56.3 in (1,430 mm) 500 E saloon: 55.4 in (1,407 mm) coupé: 55.5 in (1,410 mm) convertible: 54.8 in (1,392 mm) limo: 58.3 in (1,481 mm)
Length	3,826 lb (1,735 kg) (400 E) 3,927 lb (1,781 kg) (500 E)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W123
Height	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W210) (saloon/estate) Mercedes-Benz W208 (coupé/convertible)

R129 SL-Class, grand tourer roadster (1989–2002)

Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz (1989-1998) DaimlerChrysler (1998-2000)
Production	1989–2001 213,089 built[1][2][3]
Assembly	Germany: Bremen
Designer	Bruno Sacco (1985, 1986)[4] Johann Tomforde (1984)[4]
Body and chassis	Sports car / Grand tourer
Class	Roadster
Body style	front-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	2.8 L I6 2.8 L V6 3.0 L I6 3.0 L I6 3.2 L I6 3.2 L V6 5.0 L V8 5.0 L V8 5.4 L AMG V8 6.0 L AMG V8 6.0 L V12 7.1 L AMG V12 7.3 L AMG V12
Powertrain	4-speed 4G-TRONIC 5-speed 5G-TRONIC 5-speed manual
Engine	99.0 in (2,515 mm)
Transmission	1997–2001: 177.1 in (4,498 mm) 1989–1996: 176.0 in (4,470 mm) 1992–96 V12: 178.0 in (4,521 mm)
Dimensions	71.3 in (1,811 mm)
Wheelbase	1992–2001: 51.3 in (1,303 mm) 1989–1991: 50.7 in (1,288 mm)
Length	Mercedes-Benz R107
Width	Mercedes-Benz R230

W168 A-Class, subcompact car (1997–2004)

Production	2012–2018
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt Hungary: Kecskemét[36] Finland: Uusikaupunki (Valmet)[37]
Designer	Mark Fetherston (2009)
Body and chassis	5-door hatchback
Body style	MFA
Platform	B-Class (W246) CLA-Class (C117) GLA-Class (X156) Infiniti Q30 Infiniti QX30
Related	Petrol: 1.6 L M270 I4 turbo 2.0 L M270 I4 turbo Diesel: 1.5 L OM607 I4 turbo 1.8 L OM651 I4 turbo 2.2 L OM651 I4 turbo
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed automatic 7g-dct
Engine	2,700 mm (106.3 in)
Transmission	4,292 mm (169.0 in)
Dimensions	1,780 mm (70.1 in)
Wheelbase	1,433 mm (56.4 in)

W202 C-Class, compact executive car (1993–2000)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz C 200 (Australia, facelift)
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz (1993-1998) DaimlerChrysler (1998-2000)
Production	May 1993 – July 2000
Model years	1994–2000
Assembly	Germany: Bremen Germany: Sindelfingen South Africa: East London Mexico: Santiago Tianguistenco Mexico: Toluca Indonesia: Bogor Regency Vietnam: Ho Chi Minh City Egypt: 6th October City (EGA) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP)
Designer	Olivier Boulay (1989) [1][2] Murat Günak
Body and chassis	Compact
Class	4-door sedan 4-door station wagon
Body style	Front engine, rear-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class (C208) Mercedes-Benz SLK-Class (R170)
Related	Petrol: 1.8–2.3 L M111 I4 2.0 L M111 Supercharged I4 2.8 L M104 I6 2.4–2.8 L M112 V6 3.6 L M104 I6 AMG 4.3 L M113-E43 V8 AMG 5.4 L M113-E55 V8 AMG Diesel: 2.0–2.2 L OM604 I4 2.2 L OM611 I4 2.5 L OM605 I5
Powertrain	5/6-speed manual 4/5-speed automatic
Engine	2,670 mm (105.1 in)
Transmission	4,505 mm (177.4 in)
Dimensions	1,720 mm (67.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,425 mm (56.1 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz 190 (W201)
Width	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W203)

C215 CL-Class, grand tourer (1998–2006)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler
Production	June 1998–February 2006
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen
Designer	Peter Arcadipane, Bruno Sacco (1995)
Body and chassis	Grand tourer (S)
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz S-Class (W220)
Related	Petrol: 5.0L M113 V8 5.4L M113 V8 5.4L M113 V8 s/c 5.5L M275 V12 twin-turbo 5.8L M137 V12 6.0L M275 V12 twin-turbo 6.3L M137 V12
Powertrain	5-speed automatic 7-speed automatic
Engine	2,885 mm (113.6 in)
Transmission	4,989–4,993 mm (196.4–196.6 in)
Dimensions	1,857 mm (73.1 in)
Wheelbase	1,398–1,408 mm (55.0–55.4 in)
Length	1,865–2,155 kg (4,112–4,751 lb)[1]
Width	Mercedes-Benz C140
Height	Mercedes-Benz C216

C208 CLK-Class, mid-size luxury car (1997–2003)

Production	1997–2003
Designer	Michael Fink (1993)
Body and chassis	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W202)
Related	2,690 mm (105.9 in)
Dimensions	4,567 mm (179.8 in)
Wheelbase	1,722 mm (67.8 in)
Length	1,366–1,380 mm (53.8–54.3 in)
Width	1,375–1,755 kg (3,031–3,869 lb)

W210 E-Class, mid-size executive car (1996–2002)

Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz (1995-1998) DaimlerChrysler (1998-2003) Magna Steyr (4MATIC models only)
Production	17 July 1995–March 2003
Model years	1996-2002 (sedan) 1997-2003 (estate)
Assembly	Germany: Bremen and Sindelfingen Austria: Graz (4 Matic only)[1] Egypt: 6th of October City (EGA)[2] India: Pune (TELCO)[3] Mexico: Santiago Tianguistenco[4]
Designer	Steve Mattin *(1991: sedan, 1993: T-Modell) Bruno Sacco[5][6] (1991: sedan, 1993: T-Modell)
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	4-door sedan 5-door station wagon
Body style	Petrol I4 2.0 L M111 2.0 L M111 supercharger 2.3 L M111 2.3 L M111 supercharger I6 2.8 L M104 3.2 L M104 3.6 L M104 V6 2.4 L M112 2.6 L M112 2.8 L M112 3.2 L M112 V8 4.2 L M119 4.3 L M113 5.0 L M119 5.4 L M113 6.0 L M119 6.2 L M119 Diesel I4 2.0 L OM604 2.2 L OM604 2.2 L OM611 CDI I5 2.5 L OM605 2.5 L OM605 turbo 2.7 L OM612 CDI 2.9 L OM602 turbo I6 3.0 L OM606 3.0 L OM606 turbo 3.2 L OM613 CDI
Powertrain	111.5 in (2,832 mm)
Engine	189.7 in (4,818 mm)
Dimensions	70.8 in (1,798 mm)
Wheelbase	55.8 in (1,417 mm)
Length	Mercedes-Benz W124
Width	Mercedes-Benz W211

W463 G-Class, luxury SUV (1990–2018)

Production	2018–present
Assembly	Austria: Graz (Magna Steyr)
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	F4 (4MATIC)
Layout	Petrol: 2.0 L M264 I4 turbocharger 4.0 L M176 V8 twin-turbo 4.0 L M177 V8 twin-turbo Diesel: 2.9 L OM656 D29 R SCR I6 turbo
Powertrain	9G-Tronic, AMG SPEEDSHIFT TCT 9G (9 Speed automatic)
Engine	2,890 mm (113.8 in)
Transmission	4,725 mm (186.0 in)
Dimensions	1,931 mm (76.0 in)
Wheelbase	1,969 mm (77.5 in)
Length	2,354–2,485 kg (5,190–5,478 lb)

W163 M-Class, mid-size SUV (1997–2004)

Overview	2020 GLE 350
Production	2019–present
Assembly	United States: Tuscaloosa, Alabama (MBUSI) India: Pune, Maharashtra (Mercedes-Benz India) Indonesia: Bogor (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP)
Body and chassis	5-door SUV 5-door coupé SUV
Body style	Petrol: 2.0 L M264 turbocharged I4 2.0 L M274 PHEV turbocharged I4 3.0 L M256 mild hybrid Turbo I6 4.0L M176 bi-turbo V8 4.0 L M177 mild hybrid bi-turbo V8 Diesel: 2.0 L OM654 turbodiesel I4 2.0 L OM654 PHEV turbodiesel I4 2.9 L OM656 turbodiesel I6
Powertrain	9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	Petrol Plug-in hybrid (GLE 350e) Diesel Plug-in hybrid (GLE 350de)
Transmission	2,995 mm (117.9 in)[43] 3,075 mm (121.1 in) (LWB)
Hybrid drivetrain	4,935 mm (194.3 in) 5,040 mm (198.4 in) (LWB)
Dimensions	1,948 mm (76.7 in) 2,156 mm (84.9 in) (with mirrors)
Wheelbase	1,796 mm (70.7 in)
Length	2,130 kg (4,696 lb)
Width	2,150 kg (4,740 lb)

W140 S-Class, full-size luxury car (1991–1998)

Overview	1991–1993 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE (W140)
Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Production	April 1991 – September 1998 (sedan) October 1992 – September 1998 (coupe)
Model years	1992–1999
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart Mexico: Toluca
Designer	Olivier Boulay (Sedan exterior: 1986; Coupe exterior: 1987) Bruno Sacco (design director 1982–1990)[1][2]
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door sedan (W140; short) 4-door sedan (V140; long) 4-door sedan (VV140; Pullman) 2-door coupé (C140)
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Maybach 57 and 62
Related	Petrol: 2.8 – 3.2 L M104 I6 4.2 – 5.0 L M119 V8 6.0 L M120 V12 7.0 – 7.3 L M297 AMG V12 Diesel: 3.0 L OM606 td I6 3.5 L OM603 td I6
Powertrain	4-speed 4G-Tronic automatic 5-speed 5G-Tronic automatic 5-speed manual
Engine	3,040 mm (119.7 in) 3,139 mm (123.6 in) (V140) 2,944 mm (115.9 in) (C140) 4,140 mm (163.0 in) (Pullman)
Transmission	5,113 mm (201.3 in) 5,213 mm (205.2 in) (V140) 5,065 mm (199.4 in) (C140) 6,228 mm (245.2 in) (Pullman)
Dimensions	1,886 mm (74.3 in) 1,895 mm (74.6 in) (C140)
Wheelbase	1,486 mm (58.5 in) 1,427 mm (56.2 in) (C140)
Length	1,880 kg (4,145 lb) 2,190 kg (4,828 lb) (V140) 2,060–2,240 kg (4,542–4,938 lb) (C140)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W126
Height	Mercedes-Benz W220 (S-Class) Mercedes-Benz C215 (coupé: CL-Class)

W220 S-Class, full-size luxury car (1998–2005)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler
Production	August 13, 1998 – July 20, 2005
Model years	1999–2005 2000–2006 (North America)
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen Mexico: Toluca Indonesia: Bogor Regency[1]
Designer	Steve Mattin, Bruno Sacco[2] (1995)
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	Front engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz CL-Class (C215)
Related	Petrol: 2.8 L V6 3.2 L V6 3.7 L V6 4.3 L V8 5.0 L V8 5.4 L V8 5.4 L V8 s/c 5.5 L V12 twin-turbo 5.8 L V12 6.0 L V12 twin-turbo 6.3 L V12 Diesel: 3.2 L I6 4.0 L V8
Powertrain	5-speed automatic 7-speed automatic
Engine	118.7 in (3,015 mm) (SWB) 122.5 in (3086 mm) (LWB)
Transmission	198.5 in (5,042 mm) (SWB) 203.1 in (5158 mm) (LWB) 203.3 in (5,164 mm) (LWB, 2004-06)
Dimensions	73.1 in (1855 mm) 73.0 in (1855 mm) (2004-06)
Wheelbase	56.9 in (1444 mm) (2000-01 & 2004-06) 57.2 in (1,453 mm) (2002-03) 57 in (1,448 mm) (LWB, 2004-06)
Length	S 320: 1,770 kg (3,900 lb) S 430/S 500: 1,855 kg (4,090 lb) 2001 S 55: 4,030 lb (1,828 kg) 2003 S 55: 4,300 lb (1,950 kg)
Width	Mercedes-Benz W140
Height	Mercedes-Benz W221

R170 SLK-Class, compact roadster (1996–2003)

Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz (1996–1998) DaimlerChrysler (1998–2004)
Production	September 1996 – December 2004
Assembly	Germany: Bremen South Africa: East London
Designer	Michael Mauer (1993) Murat Günak (1993)
Body and chassis	Sports car
Class	2-door roadster
Body style	Longitudinal front-engine, rear-wheel drive
Layout	Chrysler Crossfire Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W202) Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class (C208)
Related	2.0 – 2.3 L M111 I4 supercharged (petrol) 3.2 L M112 V6 supercharged (petrol)
Powertrain	5-speed manual (Getrag) 6-speed manual (Getrag) 5G-Tronic automatic (Mercedes)
Engine	2,400 mm (94.5 in)
Transmission	3,995 mm (157.3 in)
Dimensions	1,715 mm (67.5 in)
Wheelbase	1,289 mm (50.7 in)
Length	1,195–1,461 kg (2,635–3,221 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz SLK-Class (R171)

W901 Sprinter, light commercial van (1995–2006)

Overview	Third generation Mercedes-Benz Sprinter
Also called	Freightliner Sprinter (until 2021)
Production	2018–present
Model years	2019-present 2019-2021 (Freightliner Sprinter)
Body and chassis	2-door pickup truck 4-door van 4-door minibus
Body style	FF layout FR layout F4 layout
Layout	6-speed Manual 6-speed Automatic 7-speed Automatic 9-speed Automatic
Powertrain	1.8L I4 M271 2.1L I4 OM646 CDI 2.1L I4 OM651 CDI 3.0L V6 OM642 CDI 3.5L V6 M272
Transmission	6-speed manual 5-speed automatic 7-speed automatic
Engine	SWB: 5,425 mm (213.6 in) MWB: 5,910 mm (232.7 in) LWB: 6,945 mm (273.4 in) XLWB: 7,345 mm (289.2 in) [8]
Transmission	2,435 mm (95.9 in) - 3,005 mm (118.3 in) [8]
Dimensions	Ram Promaster (for Dodge Sprinter)

W670 Vario, full-size commercial van (1996–2013)

Overview	815D Vario minibus in Viernheim, Germany in March 2006
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Morales Traveller (Philippines)
Production	1996–2013
Assembly	Germany: Ludwigsfelde Spain: Alcobendas (CKD)
Body and chassis	Commercial vehicle
Class	3-door van 4-door van 4-door minibus
Body style	Front engine, rear-wheel drive Front engine, four-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz OM602 Mercedes-Benz OM904
Powertrain	5-speed manual 4-speed automatic
Engine	3150-4800 mm
Transmission	2200 mm
Dimensions	Mercedes-Benz T2 Mercedes-Benz MB 800
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Mercedes-Benz Atego

W638 Vito, light commercial van (1996–2003)

Also called	Mercedes-Benz V-Class Mercedes-Benz Marco Polo (camper models) Mercedes-Benz Metris (North American models) Mercedes-Benz EQV / e-Vito (electric models) Mercedes-Benz Valente
Production	2014–present
Assembly	Spain: Vitoria-Gasteiz (Mercedes-Benz Espana, S.A.) Spain: Alcobendas (CKD) USA: North Charleston, South Carolina (Mercedes-Benz Vans, LLC) Mexico: Santiago Tianguistenco (Mercedes-Benz Mexico) Argentina: Virrey del Pino (Mercedes-Benz Argentina S.A.) China: Fúzhōu (Fujian Daimler) India: Pune (Mercedes-Benz India) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia)
Body and chassis	4-door van 4-door minibus
Body style	FF Layout Front motor, Front-wheel drive (EQV 300) FR Layout F4 Layout
Layout	petrol: 2.0 L M274 I4 diesel: 1.6 L OM 622 DE 16 LA turbo I4 1.7 L OM 622 DE 17 LA turbo I4 2.0 L OM 654q turbo I4 2.2 L OM 651 DE 22 LA turbo I4 electric: EQV 300
Powertrain	85kW permanent synchronous magnet electric motor (eVito 2018-2020) 150kW permanent synchronous magnet electric motor (Mercedes-Benz EQV / eVito Tourer 2020-)
Engine	ECO Gear 6-speed manual 7G-TRONIC PLUS 7-speed Automatic 9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic Single speed with fixed ratio (Mercedes-Benz EQV / eVito Tourer)
Electric motor	90 kWh water-cooled Li-Ion battery (EQV 300)
Transmission	3,200 mm (126.0 in) (SWB) 3,430 mm (135.0 in) (LWB)
Battery	4,895 mm (192.7 in) (SWB L1) 5,140 mm (202.4 in) (SWB L2) 5,370 mm (211.4 in) (LWB)
Dimensions	1,928 mm (75.9 in) (body only) 2,057 mm (81.0 in) (mirrors folded) 2,249 mm (88.5 in) (mirrors unfolded)
Wheelbase	1,901–1,908 mm (74.8–75.1 in)

W169 A-Class, subcompact car (2005–2011)

Production	2012–2018
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt Hungary: Kecskemét[36] Finland: Uusikaupunki (Valmet)[37]
Designer	Mark Fetherston (2009)
Body and chassis	5-door hatchback
Body style	MFA
Platform	B-Class (W246) CLA-Class (C117) GLA-Class (X156) Infiniti Q30 Infiniti QX30
Related	Petrol: 1.6 L M270 I4 turbo 2.0 L M270 I4 turbo Diesel: 1.5 L OM607 I4 turbo 1.8 L OM651 I4 turbo 2.2 L OM651 I4 turbo
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed automatic 7g-dct
Engine	2,700 mm (106.3 in)
Transmission	4,292 mm (169.0 in)
Dimensions	1,780 mm (70.1 in)
Wheelbase	1,433 mm (56.4 in)

W245 B-Class, subcompact MPV (2006–2011)

Production	2019–present
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt Hungary: Kecskemét
Body and chassis	MFA2
Platform	A-Class (W177) GLA-Class (H247) CLA-Class (C118) GLB-Class (X247)
Related	1.3 L M282 DE14 series I4 turbo (petrol) 1.5 L OM608 I4 turbo (diesel) 2.0 L M260 I4 turbo (petrol) 2.0 L OM654 I4 turbo (diesel)
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed dct 7G-Dct (B 180, B 180 d, B 200, B 220, B 220 4MATIC, B 250 and B 250 4MATIC) 8-speed DCT 8G-Dct (B 200 d and B 220 d)
Engine	2,729 mm (107.4 in)
Transmission	4,419 mm (174.0 in)
Dimensions	1,796 mm (70.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,562 mm (61.5 in)
Length	1,557 mm (61.3 in)

W203 C-Class, compact executive car (2001–2007)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2000-2007)
Production	July 18, 2000–2006 (sedan & station wagon) 2000-2011 (coupe)
Model years	2001–2007
Assembly	Germany: Bremen Germany: Sindelfingen Brazil: Juiz de Fora India: Pune (CKD) Malaysia: Pekan (CKD) South Africa: East London Thailand: Samutprakan (CKD) Vietnam: Ho Chi Minh City (CKD) Indonesia: Wanaherang (CKD)[1]
Designer	Hartmut Sinkwitz[2]
Body and chassis	Compact executive car
Class	4-door sedan 5-door station wagon 3-door hatchback coupé (SportCoupe/CLC)
Body style	FR layout / F4 layout (4matic)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class (C209)
Related	Petrol: 1.8–2.3 L M111 I4 1.8 L M271 I4 Kompressor 2.0–2.3 L M111 I4 Kompressor 2.6 L–3.2 L M112 V6 2.5 L–3.5 L M272 V6 3.2 L Supercharged M112 V6 AMG 5.4 L M113 V8 AMG Diesel: 2.1 L OM611 I4 2.1 L OM646 I4 2.7 L OM612 I5 3.0 L OM642 V6 3.0 L OM612 I5 AMG
Powertrain	6-speed manual 5-speed automatic 7-speed automatic
Engine	2,715 mm (106.9 in)
Transmission	Sedan: 4,526 mm (178.2 in) Wagon: 4,541 mm (178.8 in) SportCoupe: 4,343 mm (171.0 in)
Dimensions	1,728 mm (68.0 in)
Wheelbase	Sedan: 1,426 mm (56.1 in) Wagon: 1,465 mm (57.7 in) Coupe: 1,406 mm (55.4 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W202)
Width	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W204) Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class (for CLC-Class SportCoupé)

W204 C-Class, compact executive car (2008–2013)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz C 200
Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	2007–2014 (saloon and estate) 2011–2015 (coupé)
Model years	2008–2014 (saloon and estate) 2012–2015 (coupé)
Assembly	Germany: Bremen Germany: Sindelfingen South Africa: East London Egypt: 6th of October City (EGA)[1] Brazil: Juiz de Fora Malaysia: Pekan (DRB-HICOM) Indonesia: Bogor Regency, Wanaherang (MBDI)[2] India: Pune China: Beijing (Beijing Benz)
Designer	Karlheinz Bauer, Peter Pfeiffer[3]
Body and chassis	Compact executive car (D)
Class	4-door saloon 5-door station wagon 2-door coupé
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive Front-engine all-wheel-drive (4MATIC)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (C207)
Related	Petrol: 1.6–1.8 L M271 supercharged Kompressor I4 1.6–1.8 L M271 turbocharged CGI I4 2.5–3.5 L M272 V6 6.2 L M156 AMG V8 (C 63 AMG) Diesel: 2.1 L OM646 I4 2.1 L OM651 I4 3.0 L OM642 V6
Powertrain	6-speed manual 5-speed automatic 7-speed automatic
Engine	2,760 mm (108.7 in)
Transmission	4,582 mm (180.4 in) (saloon) 4,590 mm (180.7 in) (Coupe)[4] 4,596 mm (180.9 in) (wagon) 4,707 mm (185.3 in) (C 63 AMG Coupe)[5] 4,707 mm (185.3 in) (C 63 AMG Wagon)[6] 4,776 mm (188.0 in) (C 63 AMG Black Series)[7] 4,726 mm (186.1 in) (C 63 AMG saloon)
Dimensions	1,770 mm (69.7 in) 1,795 mm (70.7 in) (C 63 AMG)
Wheelbase	1,447 mm (57.0 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W203) Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class (C209) (2-door)
Width	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W205)

C216 CL-Class, grand tourer (2006–2014)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2006) Daimler AG (2007–2014)
Production	2006–2014
Model years	2006–2014 (Australia, Asia, Africa & Europe 2007-2014(Americas)
Designer	Gorden Wagener and Peter Pfeiffer
Body and chassis	Large-size luxury grand tourer (S)
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	FR/F4 (4matic)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz S-Class (W221)
Related	Petrol: 4.7 L V8 twin-turbo 5.5 L V8 5.5 L V8 twin-turbo 6.2 L V8 5.5 L V12 twin-turbo 6.0 L V12 twin-turbo
Powertrain	2,955 mm (116.3 in)
Engine	5,065 mm (199.4 in) AMG: 5,085 mm (200.2 in)
Dimensions	1,872 mm (73.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,417 mm (55.8 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz C215
Width	Mercedes-Benz C217

C209 CLK-Class, mid-size luxury car (2002–2010)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	June 2002 – February 2010
Assembly	Germany: Bremen Germany: Osnabrück
Body and chassis	Grand tourer (S)
Class	2-door coupé 2-door convertible
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W203)
Related	1.8 L M271 I4 (petrol) 2.1 L OM646 I4 (diesel) 2.6 – 3.2 L M112 V6 (petrol) 2.7 L OM612 I5 (diesel) 3.0 – 3.5 L M272 V6 (petrol) 3.0 L OM642 V6 (diesel) 5.0 – 5.4 L M113 V8 (petrol) 5.5 L M273 V8 (petrol) 6.2 L M156 V8 (petrol)
Powertrain	6-speed manual 5G-Tronic automatic 7G-Tronic automatic
Engine	2,715 mm (106.9 in)
Transmission	4,652 mm (183.1 in)
Dimensions	1,740 mm (68.5 in)
Wheelbase	1,413 mm (55.6 in)
Length	1,465–1,685 kg (3,230–3,715 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class (C208/A208)
Height	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (C207/A207) Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W204)

W219 CLS-Class, mid-size luxury car (2004–2010)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2004–2007) Daimler AG (2007–2010)
Production	October 2004–July 2010
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen
Designer	Michael Fink (2001)[1] Peter Arcadipane (initial)[2]
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury car (E)
Class	4-door saloon
Body style	FR
Layout	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W211)
Related	3.0 L OM642 V6 turbo (diesel) 3.0 – 3.5 L M272 V6 (petrol) 5.0 – 5.4 L M113 V8 (petrol) 5.5 L M273 V8 (petrol) 6.2 L M156 V8 (petrol)
Powertrain	5-speed 5G-Tronic automatic 7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic
Engine	2,854 mm (112.4 in)
Transmission	4,913 mm (193.4 in) 4,917 mm (193.6 in) (facelift)
Dimensions	1,873 mm (73.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,390–1,403 mm (54.7–55.2 in) 1,415–1,430 mm (55.7–56.3 in) (facelift)
Length	1,660–1,870 kg (3,660–4,123 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class (C218)

W211 E-Class, mid-size executive car (2003–2008)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2002–2007) Daimler AG (2007–2009) Magna Steyr (4MATIC models only)[citation needed]
Production	January 2002–2009 2008–January 2011 (Iran) 1.5 million built
Model years	2003–2009 (sedan) 2004–2009 (station wagon)
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen Mexico: Santiago Tianguistenco[1] Mexico: Toluca China: Beijing Austria: Graz (Magna Steyr) (4Matic Only) Egypt: 6th of October City (EGA) Iran: Tehran (Top Khodro)[2] Malaysia: Johor Bahru (OASB)[3] Malaysia: Pekan (DRB-HICOM) Indonesia: Wanaherang, Bogor (MBDI) Thailand: Samut Prakarn (Thonburi) (TAAP; E200 NGT)
Designer	Hartmut Sinkwitz (1999)
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	4-door sedan 5-door station wagon
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive (4Matic)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz C219
Related	Petrol 1.8 L Kompressor I4 2.0 L Kompressor I4 2.6 L V6 3.0 L V6 3.2 L V6 3.5 L V6 5.0 L V8 5.4 L Kompressor V8 5.5 L V8 6.2 L V8 Petrol / CNG: 1.8 L Kompressor I4 Diesel 2.2 L I4 2.7 L I5 3.0 L V6 3.3 L I6 4.0 L V8
Powertrain	6-speed manual 5-speed 5G-Tronic automatic 7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic
Engine	2,854 mm (112.4 in)
Transmission	2003–06 Sedan: 190.3 in (4,834 mm) 2007–09 Sedan: 191.0 in (4,851 mm) 2004–06 Wagon: 191.7 in (4,869 mm) 2007–09 Wagon: 192.3 in (4,884 mm)
Dimensions	2003–04: 71.3 in (1,811 mm) 2005–09: 71.7 in (1,821 mm)
Wheelbase	2003–06 Sedan: 57.0 in (1,448 mm) 2007–09 Sedan: 58.4 in (1,483 mm) 2007–09 Wagon: 59.3 in (1,506 mm) 2004–09 Wagon: 58.9 in (1,496 mm) AMG: 57.2 in (1,453 mm)
Length	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W210)
Width	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W212)

W212 E-Class, mid-size executive car (2009–2016)

Overview	Pre-Facelift W212 Elegance
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2009–2016
Model years	2010–2016
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen Mexico: Toluca Egypt: 6th of October City (EGA)[1] Turkey: Istanbul Malaysia: Pekan (DRB-HICOM) India: Pune China: Beijing (Beijing Benz) Thailand: Bangkok (TAAP) Indonesia: Wanaherang, Bogor Regency (MBDI)[2]
Designer	Thomas Stopka (Original: 2005) Michael Frei (Facelift: 2011)[3]
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	4-door saloon 5-door estate
Body style	Front engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive (4Matic)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz E-Class Coupé/Convertible (C/A207) Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class (W218)
Related	petrol: 1.8 L turbo I4 2.0 L turbo I4 3.0 L V6 3.5 L V6 4.7 L turbo V8 5.5 L V8 5.5 L turbo V8 6.2 L V8 diesel: 2.1 L turbo I4 3.0 L turbo V6
Powertrain	5-speed 5G-Tronic automatic 7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic 9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic (BlueTEC, Facelift) 6-speed manual
Engine	2,874 mm (113.1 in) (Saloon/Estate) 3,014 mm (118.7 in) (V 212 LWB)
Transmission	4,868 mm (191.7 in) (Saloon) 5,019 mm (197.6 in) (LWB) 4,895 mm (192.7 in) (Estate)
Dimensions	1,854 mm (73.0 in) (Saloon/Estate)
Wheelbase	1,470 mm (57.9 in) (Saloon) 1,474 mm (58.0 in) (Estate)
Length	1,540–2,000 kg (3,395–4,409 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W211)
Height	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W213)

X164 GL-Class, full-size luxury SUV (2006–2012)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	29 January 2006 – 15 July 2012
Assembly	United States: Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Designer	Steve Mattin [1]
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	Front-engine, four-wheel-drive (4matic)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz ML-Class
Related	3.0 L OM642 V6 turbo (diesel) 4.0 L OM629 V8 turbo (diesel) 4.5-5.5 L M273 V8 (petrol)
Powertrain	7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic
Engine	3,075 mm (121.1 in)
Transmission	5,088 mm (200.3 in) 5,099 mm (200.7 in) (facelift)
Dimensions	1,920 mm (75.6 in)
Wheelbase	1,840 mm (72.4 in)
Length	2,355–2,475 kg (5,192–5,456 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz GL-Class (X166)

X204 GLK-Class, compact luxury crossover (2008–2015)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	2008–2015
Model years	2008–2015 (Europe & other markets) 2010–2015 (North America)
Assembly	Germany: Bremen Egypt: 6th of October City (EGA)[1] China: Beijing (Beijing Benz) Vietnam: Ho Chi Minh City
Body and chassis	Compact luxury crossover SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive Front-engine, four-wheel-drive (4MATIC)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W204) Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W212)
Related	3.0L V6 3.5L V6 2.1L CDI I4 3.0L CDI V6
Powertrain	7-speed automatic 6-speed manual
Engine	108.5 in (2,756 mm)
Transmission	2009–2011: 178.2 in (4,526 mm) 2012–2015: 178.3 in (4,529 mm)
Dimensions	2009–2011: 72.4 in (1,839 mm) 2012–2015: 74.3 in (1,887 mm)
Wheelbase	66.9 in (1,699 mm)
Length	4,079 lb (1,850 kg)
Width	Mercedes-Benz Musso
Height	Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class[2]

W164 M-Class, mid-size luxury SUV (2005–2011)

Overview	2020 GLE 350
Production	2019–present
Assembly	United States: Tuscaloosa, Alabama (MBUSI) India: Pune, Maharashtra (Mercedes-Benz India) Indonesia: Bogor (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP)
Body and chassis	5-door SUV 5-door coupé SUV
Body style	Petrol: 2.0 L M264 turbocharged I4 2.0 L M274 PHEV turbocharged I4 3.0 L M256 mild hybrid Turbo I6 4.0L M176 bi-turbo V8 4.0 L M177 mild hybrid bi-turbo V8 Diesel: 2.0 L OM654 turbodiesel I4 2.0 L OM654 PHEV turbodiesel I4 2.9 L OM656 turbodiesel I6
Powertrain	9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	Petrol Plug-in hybrid (GLE 350e) Diesel Plug-in hybrid (GLE 350de)
Transmission	2,995 mm (117.9 in)[43] 3,075 mm (121.1 in) (LWB)
Hybrid drivetrain	4,935 mm (194.3 in) 5,040 mm (198.4 in) (LWB)
Dimensions	1,948 mm (76.7 in) 2,156 mm (84.9 in) (with mirrors)
Wheelbase	1,796 mm (70.7 in)
Length	2,130 kg (4,696 lb)
Width	2,150 kg (4,740 lb)

W251 R-Class, luxury MPV (2005–2017)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz R 350 Grand Edition
Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2006–2007) Daimler AG (2007–2017)
Production	June 2005–September 2017[1][2]
Model years	2006–2013 (worldwide); 2014–2017 (China)
Assembly	United States: Vance, Alabama (2005–2014; AM General) Mishawaka, Indiana (2015–2017)[3]
Body and chassis	Full-size MPV
Class	5-door estate
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive / four-wheel-drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W251
Platform	Mercedes-Benz M-Class Mercedes-Benz GL-Class
Related	3.0 L M 272 V6 3.0 L M 276 V6 3.5 L M 272 V6 3.5 L M 276 V6 5.0 L M 113 V8 5.5 L M 273 V8 6.2 L M 156 V8 3.0 L OM 642 V6 diesel
Powertrain	7-speed 7G-TRONIC automatic 7-speed 7G-TRONIC Plus automatic
Engine	SWB: 2,980 mm (117.3 in) LWB: 3,215 mm (126.6 in)
Transmission	SWB: 4,922 mm (193.8 in) LWB: 5,156 mm (203.0 in)
Dimensions	2006–2008: 1,922 mm (75.7 in) 2009–2017: 1,958 mm (77.1 in)
Wheelbase	SWB (2006–2008): 1,674 mm (65.9 in) LWB (2009–2017): 1,661 mm (65.4 in)
Length	2,130–2,375 kg (4,696–5,236 lb)
Width	Mercedes Benz V-Class Mercedes-Benz EQR (Electric)

W221 S-Class, Full-Size Luxury Car (2006-2013)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2006-2007) Daimler AG (2007-2013)
Production	August 2005 – June 3, 2013[1]
Model years	2006–2013 (Worldwide) 2007–2013 Canada & US
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen Mexico: Toluca (SKD) Egypt: 6th of October City (EGA)[2] Malaysia: Pekan (DRB-HICOM) Indonesia: Wanaherang, Bogor Regency (MBDI)
Designer	Gorden Wagener (2001)
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	Front engine, rear-wheel drive / four-wheel drive
Platform	Mercedes-Benz CL-Class (C216)
Related	Petrol 3.0 V6 3.5 V6 4.7 V8 5.5 V8 6.2 AMG V8 5.5 V12 T 6.0 AMG V12 T Diesel 2.1 I4 3.0 V6 4.0 V8
Powertrain	5-speed 5G-Tronic automatic 7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic
Engine	3,035 mm (119.5 in) LWB: 3,165 mm (124.6 in)
Transmission	2006–08 SWB: 5,076 mm (199.8 in) since 2009 SWB: 5,079 mm (200.0 in) 2006–08 LWB: 5,208 mm (205.0 in) since 2009 LWB: 5,218 mm (205.4 in)
Dimensions	2006–08: 1,871 mm (73.7 in) since 2009 1,872 mm (73.7 in) BlueHybrid: 83.3 in (2,116 mm)
Wheelbase	1,473 mm (58.0 in)
Length	from 1,955 kg (4,310 lb) [S 320 CDI] to 2,270 kg (5,000 lb) [S 65 AMG]
Width	Mercedes-Benz S-Class (W220)
Height	Mercedes-Benz S-Class (W222)[3]

R230 SL-Class, grand tourer (2001–2011)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2001–2007) Daimler AG (2007–2011)
Production	13 October 2001 – 6 December 2011[1]
Assembly	Germany: Bremen
Designer	Steve Mattin; Bruno Sacco (1997)[2]
Body and chassis	Sports car (S)
Class	2-door retractable hardtop
Body style	front-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz R230
Platform	3.0 L 170 kW (228 hp) V6 3.5 L 200–232 kW (268–311 hp) V6 3.7 L 180 kW (241 hp) V6 5.0 L 225–285 kW (302–382 hp) V8 5.4 L 350–380 kW (469–510 hp) Supercharged V8 5.5 L 285 kW (382 hp) V8 5.5 L 368–380 kW (493–510 hp) BiTurbo V12 6.0 L 368–493 kW (493–661 hp) BiTurbo V12 6.2 L 386 kW (518 hp) V8
Powertrain	5-speed automatic 7-speed automatic
Engine	100.8 in (2,560 mm)
Transmission	178.5 in (4,534 mm)
Dimensions	2005–2011: 71.5 in (1,816 mm) 2003–2004: 72.0 in (1,829 mm)
Wheelbase	51.0 in (1,295 mm)
Length	Mercedes-Benz R129
Width	Mercedes-Benz R231

R171 SLK-Class, compact roadster (2004–2010)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2004-2007) Daimler AG (2007-2011)
Production	2004-2011
Designer	Gorden Wagener (2000)[1][2]
Body and chassis	Sports car
Class	2-door retractable hardtop
Body style	FR layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W203 Mercedes-Benz C209
Related	95.7 in (2,431 mm)[3]
Dimensions	160.7 in (4,082 mm)
Wheelbase	70.4 in (1,788 mm)
Length	51.6 in (1,311 mm)
Width	Mercedes-Benz R170
Height	Mercedes-Benz R172

C199 SLR McLaren, grand tourer (2003–2010)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2003–2007) Daimler AG (2007–2010) McLaren Automotive
Production	2003–2009 (2,157 produced)
Assembly	England: Surrey, Woking (McLaren Technology)
Designer	Gordon Murray[1]
Body and chassis	Grand tourer (S)
Class	2-door coupé 2-door roadster 2-door speedster (Stirling Moss)
Body style	Front mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Butterfly[2]
Doors	5.4 L (5,439 cc) supercharged M155 SLR V8
Powertrain	626 PS (460 kW; 617 hp) 780 N⋅m (575 lbf⋅ft)
Engine	5-speed automatic
Power output	2,700 mm (110 in)
Transmission	4,656 mm (183.3 in)
Dimensions	1,908.5 mm (75.14 in)
Wheelbase	1,261 mm (49.6 in) 2006–08: 1,252 mm (49.3 in)
Length	1,743–1,768 kg (3,843–3,898 lb)[3] 1,791.5 kg (3,950 lb) (SLR Roadster)[4]
Width	Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR (spiritual)
Height	Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG

W906 NCV3 Sprinter, light commercial van (2006–2018)

Overview	Third generation Mercedes-Benz Sprinter
Also called	Freightliner Sprinter (until 2021)
Production	2018–present
Model years	2019-present 2019-2021 (Freightliner Sprinter)
Body and chassis	2-door pickup truck 4-door van 4-door minibus
Body style	FF layout FR layout F4 layout
Layout	6-speed Manual 6-speed Automatic 7-speed Automatic 9-speed Automatic
Powertrain	1.8L I4 M271 2.1L I4 OM646 CDI 2.1L I4 OM651 CDI 3.0L V6 OM642 CDI 3.5L V6 M272
Transmission	6-speed manual 5-speed automatic 7-speed automatic
Engine	SWB: 5,425 mm (213.6 in) MWB: 5,910 mm (232.7 in) LWB: 6,945 mm (273.4 in) XLWB: 7,345 mm (289.2 in) [8]
Transmission	2,435 mm (95.9 in) - 3,005 mm (118.3 in) [8]
Dimensions	Ram Promaster (for Dodge Sprinter)

W414 Vaneo, compact MPV (2002–2005)

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler
Production	2002–2005
Assembly	Germany: Ludwigsfelde (Industriewerke Ludwigsfelde)
Body and chassis	Compact MPV (M)
Class	5-door MPV
Body style	FF layout
Layout	Mercedes-Benz A-Class (W168)
Related	1.6 L L4 Petrol 1.9 L L4 Petrol 1.7 L L4 Diesel
Powertrain	5-speed Manual 5-speed ACS 5-speed TouchShift
Engine	Mercedes-Benz Citan

W639 Vito, light commercial van (2003–2014)

Also called	Mercedes-Benz V-Class Mercedes-Benz Marco Polo (camper models) Mercedes-Benz Metris (North American models) Mercedes-Benz EQV / e-Vito (electric models) Mercedes-Benz Valente
Production	2014–present
Assembly	Spain: Vitoria-Gasteiz (Mercedes-Benz Espana, S.A.) Spain: Alcobendas (CKD) USA: North Charleston, South Carolina (Mercedes-Benz Vans, LLC) Mexico: Santiago Tianguistenco (Mercedes-Benz Mexico) Argentina: Virrey del Pino (Mercedes-Benz Argentina S.A.) China: Fúzhōu (Fujian Daimler) India: Pune (Mercedes-Benz India) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia)
Body and chassis	4-door van 4-door minibus
Body style	FF Layout Front motor, Front-wheel drive (EQV 300) FR Layout F4 Layout
Layout	petrol: 2.0 L M274 I4 diesel: 1.6 L OM 622 DE 16 LA turbo I4 1.7 L OM 622 DE 17 LA turbo I4 2.0 L OM 654q turbo I4 2.2 L OM 651 DE 22 LA turbo I4 electric: EQV 300
Powertrain	85kW permanent synchronous magnet electric motor (eVito 2018-2020) 150kW permanent synchronous magnet electric motor (Mercedes-Benz EQV / eVito Tourer 2020-)
Engine	ECO Gear 6-speed manual 7G-TRONIC PLUS 7-speed Automatic 9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic Single speed with fixed ratio (Mercedes-Benz EQV / eVito Tourer)
Electric motor	90 kWh water-cooled Li-Ion battery (EQV 300)
Transmission	3,200 mm (126.0 in) (SWB) 3,430 mm (135.0 in) (LWB)
Battery	4,895 mm (192.7 in) (SWB L1) 5,140 mm (202.4 in) (SWB L2) 5,370 mm (211.4 in) (LWB)
Dimensions	1,928 mm (75.9 in) (body only) 2,057 mm (81.0 in) (mirrors folded) 2,249 mm (88.5 in) (mirrors unfolded)
Wheelbase	1,901–1,908 mm (74.8–75.1 in)

C197 SLS AMG, sports car (2010–2014)

Production	2013
Powertrain	4 synchronous motors
Electric motor	552 kW (740 hp) 1,000 N⋅m (740 lb⋅ft)
Power output	60 kWh lithium ion
Battery	250 km (160 mi) (NEDC)
Electric range	Grand Tourer (S)
Class	2-door coupe 2-door roadster (soft top convertible)
Body style	Front mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive Quad-motor, all-wheel drive (SLS AMG Electric drive only)
Layout	Gull-wing Conventional (roadster)
Doors	6.2 L M159 DOHC V8
Powertrain	7-speed dual-clutch automatic
Engine	2,680 mm (105.5 in)
Transmission	4,638 mm (182.6 in)
Dimensions	1,939 mm (76.3 in)
Wheelbase	Coupé: 1,252 mm (49.3 in) Roadster: 1,262 mm (49.7 in)
Length	1,619 kg (3,569 lb)[1] 1,659 kg (3,657 lb) (roadster)[2] 1,549 kg (3,415 lb) (Black Series)[3]
Width	Mercedes-Benz 300 SL (spiritual) Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren
Height	Mercedes-AMG GT

W218 CLS-Class, mid-size luxury car (2011–2018)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	2010–2018
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen
Designer	Gorden Wagener
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury car (E)
Class	4-door sedan 5-door shooting brake
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive Front-engine, all-wheel-drive (4matic)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W212)
Related	2.1 L OM651 I4 turbo / twin-turbo (diesel) 3.0 L OM642 V6 turbo (diesel) 3.0 – 3.5 L M276 V6 (petrol) 4.7 L M278 V8 twin-turbo (petrol) 5.5 L M157 V8 twin-turbo (petrol)
Powertrain	7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic 9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	2,874 mm (113.1 in)
Transmission	4,937 mm (194.4 in) (C218) 4,998 mm (196.8 in) (CLS63)[1] 4,953 mm (195.0 in) (X218)
Dimensions	1,881 mm (74.1 in)
Wheelbase	1,418 mm (55.8 in) (C218) 1,419 mm (55.9 in) (X218)
Length	1,660–1,950 kg (3,660–4,299 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class (C219)
Height	Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class (C257) Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupé (CLS 63)

R172 SLK-Class, compact roadster (2011–present)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Also called	Mercedes-Benz SLC-Class (facelift)
Production	2011–2020
Assembly	Germany: Bremen (Mercedes-Benz Bremen plant)
Designer	Il-hun Yoon (2007, 2008)
Body and chassis	Sports car (S)
Class	2-door retractable hardtop
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W204
Related	97.8 in (2,484 mm)[1]
Dimensions	162.8 in (4,135 mm)
Wheelbase	71.5 in (1,816 mm)
Length	51.2 in (1,300 mm)
Width	Mercedes-Benz R171
Height	Mercedes-Benz R232 (indirect)

W246 B-Class, subcompact MPV (2012–2018)

Production	2019–present
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt Hungary: Kecskemét
Body and chassis	MFA2
Platform	A-Class (W177) GLA-Class (H247) CLA-Class (C118) GLB-Class (X247)
Related	1.3 L M282 DE14 series I4 turbo (petrol) 1.5 L OM608 I4 turbo (diesel) 2.0 L M260 I4 turbo (petrol) 2.0 L OM654 I4 turbo (diesel)
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed dct 7G-Dct (B 180, B 180 d, B 200, B 220, B 220 4MATIC, B 250 and B 250 4MATIC) 8-speed DCT 8G-Dct (B 200 d and B 220 d)
Engine	2,729 mm (107.4 in)
Transmission	4,419 mm (174.0 in)
Dimensions	1,796 mm (70.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,562 mm (61.5 in)
Length	1,557 mm (61.3 in)

X166 GL-Class, full-size luxury SUV (2012–present)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class (facelift)
Production	June 2012–April 2019
Model years	2013–2019
Assembly	United States: Vance, Alabama India: Pune, Maharashtra[1] Indonesia: Wanaherang, Bogor Regency[2] Thailand: Samut Prakan
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	Front-engine, four-wheel-drive (4matic)
Layout	3.0 L OM642 V6 turbo (diesel) 3.0 L M276 V6 twin-turbo (petrol) 4.7 L M278 V8 twin-turbo (petrol) 5.5 L M157 V8 twin-turbo (petrol)
Powertrain	7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic 9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	3,075 mm (121.1 in) 3,100 mm (122.0 in) (facelift)
Transmission	5,125 mm (201.8 in) 5,130 mm (202.0 in) (facelift)
Dimensions	1,934 mm (76.1 in)
Wheelbase	1,850 mm (72.8 in)
Length	2,380–2,505 kg (5,247–5,523 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz GL-Class (X164)
Height	Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class (X167)

W415 Citan, MPV van (2012–present)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Also called	Renault Kangoo Renault Kangoo Evolution (Morocco)
Production	2012–present
Assembly	France: Maubeuge Construction Automobile
Body and chassis	Panel van/Leisure activity vehicle (M)
Class	4/5-door panel van 4/5-door MPV
Body style	Front-engine, front-wheel-drive
Layout	Renault Kangoo II
Related	1.2 L M200 I4 (petrol) 1.5 L OM607 I4 (diesel)
Powertrain	3.94m (Compact) 4.32m (Long) 4.71m (Extra Long)
Engine	Mercedes-Benz Vaneo

W176 A-Class, subcompact car (2013–2018)

Production	2012–2018
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt Hungary: Kecskemét[36] Finland: Uusikaupunki (Valmet)[37]
Designer	Mark Fetherston (2009)
Body and chassis	5-door hatchback
Body style	MFA
Platform	B-Class (W246) CLA-Class (C117) GLA-Class (X156) Infiniti Q30 Infiniti QX30
Related	Petrol: 1.6 L M270 I4 turbo 2.0 L M270 I4 turbo Diesel: 1.5 L OM607 I4 turbo 1.8 L OM651 I4 turbo 2.2 L OM651 I4 turbo
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed automatic 7g-dct
Engine	2,700 mm (106.3 in)
Transmission	4,292 mm (169.0 in)
Dimensions	1,780 mm (70.1 in)
Wheelbase	1,433 mm (56.4 in)

R231 SL-Class, grand tourer roadster (2013–present)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	2012–present[1]
Model years	2013–present
Assembly	Germany: Bremen
Designer	Frank Pfisterer; Mark Fetherston (2007)
Body and chassis	Sports car (S)
Class	2-door retractable hardtop
Body style	front-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	R231
Platform	Petrol: 3.0 L 333 PS (245 kW) - 367 PS (270 kW) V6 Biturbo 3.5 L 306 PS (225 kW) V6 (2012-2014) 4.7 L 435 PS (320 kW) - 455 PS (335 kW)V8 Biturbo 5.5 L 537 PS (395 kW) - 585 PS (430 kW)V8 Biturbo (2012-2019) 6.0 L 630 PS (460 kW) V12 Biturbo (2012-2018)
Powertrain	7-speed or 9-speed automatic
Engine	2,585 mm (101.8 in)
Transmission	180.4 in (4,582 mm) AMG: 180.8 in (4,592 mm)
Dimensions	1,877 mm (73.9 in)
Wheelbase	1,315 mm (51.8 in)
Length	1675 - 1845 kg
Width	Mercedes-Benz R230
Height	Mercedes-Benz R232

W222 S-Class, full-size luxury car (2013–present)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	June 2013–September 2020
Model years	2014–2020
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen India: Pune (Mercedes Benz India) Malaysia: Pekan (HICOM) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (MBDI) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP)
Designer	Il-hun Yoon Robert Lešnik (2009)[1]
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive Front-engine, all-wheel-drive (4MATIC)
Layout	MRA
Platform	Mercedes-Benz C217
Related	Petrol engines: 2.0 L turbocharged I4 M264 (China) 3.0 L turbocharged V6 3.0 L Mercedes-Benz M 256 I6 turbo 3.0 L Mercedes-Benz M 276 DE 30 red. V6 Biturbo 3.5 L M 276 DE 35 V6 + electric motor 4.7 L M 278 DE 46 AL V8 biturbo 3.0 L M 276 DE 30 AL V6 biturbo Plug-in Hybrid + electric motor 4.0 L M176/M177 (Mercedes-AMG) V8 biturbo 5.5 L M157 DE 55 AL V8 biturbo 6.0 L M 277 V12 biturbo 6.0 L M 279 E 60 AL V12 biturbo Diesel engines: 2.2 L OM 651 DE 22 LA I4 twin turbo Bluetec Hybrid 2.9 L OM656 D 29 I6 BiTurbo 3.0 L OM642 LS DE 30LA V6 turbo
Powertrain	7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic 9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	FHEV (Parallel Hybrid) (S400 Hybrid, S300 Bluetec Hybrid) Mild Hybrid (EQ Boost) Plug-in hybrid (S 500 e / S 560 e)
Transmission	SWB: 3,035 mm (119.5 in) LWB: 3,165 mm (124.6 in) Maybach: 3,365 mm (132.5 in) Pullman: 4,418 mm (173.9 in)
Hybrid drivetrain	SWB: 5,146 mm (202.6 in) LWB: 5,296 mm (208.5 in)[2] Maybach: 5,453 mm (214.7 in) Pullman: 6,499 mm (255.9 in)
Dimensions	1,899 mm (74.8 in)[3]
Wheelbase	1,496 mm (58.9 in)[3] 1,598 mm (62.9 in) (Pullman)
Length	1,910–2,275 kg (4,210–5,020 lb) 2,295–2,360 kg (5,060–5,200 lb) (Mercedes-Maybach)
Width	Mercedes-Benz S-Class W221 Maybach 57 and 62 (for Mercedes-Maybach S-Class)
Height	Mercedes-Benz S-Class W223

C117 CLA-Class, subcompact executive car (2013–2019)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz CLA 220
Production	2019–present
Assembly	Hungary: Kecskemét (Mercedes-Benz Manufacturing Hungary)
Body and chassis	Mercedes-Benz MFA2
Platform	A-Class (W177) GLA-Class (H247) B-Class (W247) GLB-Class (X247)
Related	Petrol: 1.3 L M282 I4 turbo 2.0 L M260 I4 turbo 2.0 L M139 I4 turbo Petrol plug-in hybrid: 1.3 L M282 I4 turbo Diesel: 1.5 L OM608 I4 turbo 2.0 L OM654 I4 turbo
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed DCT 8-speed DCT (AMG CLA 45 & 45 S & 200d & 220d)
Engine	2,729 mm (107.4 in)
Transmission	4,688 mm (184.6 in)
Dimensions	1,830 mm (72.0 in)
Wheelbase	1,439 mm (56.7 in)
Length	1,437 mm (56.6 in)
Width	1,430–1,540 kg (3,153–3,395 lb)

X156 GLA-Class, subcompact luxury crossover (2013–present)

Also called	Mercedes-Benz EQA (electric version)
Production	December 2019–present
Model years	2020–present
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt China: Beijing (Beijing Benz) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia)
Designer	Gorden Wagener
Body and chassis	MFA2
Platform	EQA (H243) A-Class (W177, V177, Z177) CLA-Class (C118, X118) B-Class (W247) GLB-Class (X247)
Related	1.3 L M282 I4 (petrol) 1.3 L M282 I4 turbo (petrol; PHEV) 2.0 L M260 I4 (petrol) 2.0 L M139 I4 (petrol) 2.0 L OM654 I4 (diesel)
Powertrain	7-speed DCT automatic 8-speed DCT automatic
Engine	Plug-in hybrid (GLA 250 e)
Transmission	2,729 mm (107.4 in)
Hybrid drivetrain	4,410 mm (173.6 in)
Dimensions	1,834 mm (72.2 in)
Wheelbase	1,611 mm (63.4 in)
Length	1,505–1,585 kg (3,318–3,494 lb)

W205 C-Class, compact executive car (2014–present)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz C 200
Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	February 2014 – 2021
Model years	2015–2021
Assembly	Germany: Bremen United States: Tuscaloosa, Alabama (MBUSI) South Africa: East London Brazil: Iracemápolis India: Pune (Mercedes-Benz India) China: Beijing (Beijing Benz) Malaysia: Pekan (HICOM) Thailand: Samut Prakarn (TAAP) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Distribution Indonesia)
Designer	Volker Leutz (exterior: 2010)[1] Robert Lešnik (design manager: 2010, 2011)[2] Michele Jauch-Paganetti (interior: 2011)
Body and chassis	Compact executive car (D)
Class	4-door sedan 5-door estate 2-door convertible 2-door coupé
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive or all-wheel-drive (4MATIC)
Layout	MRA
Platform	Mercedes-Benz GLC-class Mercedes-Benz E-Class (C238) Coupe Mercedes-Benz E-Class Cabriolet (A238)
Related	Petrol: 1.5 L M264 turbo I4[3] 1.6 L M270 turbo I4 2.0 L M266 turbo I4 2.0 L M264 turbo I4 2.0 L M274 turbo I4 3.0 L M276 DELA 30 biturbo V6 4.0 L M177 (Mercedes-AMG) Twin-turbo V8 Petrol hybrid: 1.5 L M264 E15 DEH LA Mild-Hybrid turbo (EQ Boost) I4 2.0 L M139 Mild-Hybrid turbo (EQ Boost) I4 2.0 L M274 DE20 LA PHEV turbo I4 Diesel:: 2.1 L OM651 turbo I4 & Bluetec Hybrid 1.6 L OM626 turbo I4 & Bluetec (2014–2018) 1.6 L OM654 turbo I4 (2018–present) 2.0 L OM654 turbo I4 Diesel-Hybrid: 2.0 L OM654 turbo I4 PHEV
Powertrain	27 hp (20.1 kW) 120-volt compact electric motor (BlueTEC HYBRID) 16 kW (21.5 hp) BorgWarner 48V eBooster Electric Starter-Generator Motor (EQ Boost) 65 kW (87.2 hp) Schaeffler PSM P2 Hybrid Module High Voltage (C350 e) 122 PS (120.3 hp; 89.7 kW) Schaeffler PSM P2 Hybrid Module High Voltage (C300 e/C300 de)
Engine	6-speed manual 7-speed 7G-TRONIC PLUS automatic (2014–2018) 9-speed 9G-TRONIC PLUS automatic
Electric motor	Parallel Hybrid (C300 Bluetec Hybrid) Mild-Hybrid (EQ Boost) Plug-in hybrid (C350 e/C300 e/C300 de)
Transmission	0.8 kWh Lithium-ion (Bluetec Hybrid) 13.5 kWh Lithium-ion (PHEV)
Hybrid drivetrain	2,840 mm (111.8 in) 2,920 mm (115.0 in) (LWB)
Battery	4,686 mm (184.5 in) 4,702 mm (185.1 in) (Estate)[4] 4,688 mm (184.6 in) (Coupe)[5] 4,754 mm (187.2 in) (C63 Coupe)[6] 4,758 mm (187.3 in) (C63 Sedan)[7]
Dimensions	1,810 mm (71.3 in)
Wheelbase	1,442 mm (56.8 in) 1,457 mm (57.4 in) (Estate)[8]
Length	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W204)
Width	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W206) Mercedes-Benz CLE-Class (Coupe & Cabriolet)

W447 Vito, light commercial van (2014–present)

Also called	Mercedes-Benz V-Class Mercedes-Benz Marco Polo (camper models) Mercedes-Benz Metris (North American models) Mercedes-Benz EQV / e-Vito (electric models) Mercedes-Benz Valente
Production	2014–present
Assembly	Spain: Vitoria-Gasteiz (Mercedes-Benz Espana, S.A.) Spain: Alcobendas (CKD) USA: North Charleston, South Carolina (Mercedes-Benz Vans, LLC) Mexico: Santiago Tianguistenco (Mercedes-Benz Mexico) Argentina: Virrey del Pino (Mercedes-Benz Argentina S.A.) China: Fúzhōu (Fujian Daimler) India: Pune (Mercedes-Benz India) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia)
Body and chassis	4-door van 4-door minibus
Body style	FF Layout Front motor, Front-wheel drive (EQV 300) FR Layout F4 Layout
Layout	petrol: 2.0 L M274 I4 diesel: 1.6 L OM 622 DE 16 LA turbo I4 1.7 L OM 622 DE 17 LA turbo I4 2.0 L OM 654q turbo I4 2.2 L OM 651 DE 22 LA turbo I4 electric: EQV 300
Powertrain	85kW permanent synchronous magnet electric motor (eVito 2018-2020) 150kW permanent synchronous magnet electric motor (Mercedes-Benz EQV / eVito Tourer 2020-)
Engine	ECO Gear 6-speed manual 7G-TRONIC PLUS 7-speed Automatic 9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic Single speed with fixed ratio (Mercedes-Benz EQV / eVito Tourer)
Electric motor	90 kWh water-cooled Li-Ion battery (EQV 300)
Transmission	3,200 mm (126.0 in) (SWB) 3,430 mm (135.0 in) (LWB)
Battery	4,895 mm (192.7 in) (SWB L1) 5,140 mm (202.4 in) (SWB L2) 5,370 mm (211.4 in) (LWB)
Dimensions	1,928 mm (75.9 in) (body only) 2,057 mm (81.0 in) (mirrors folded) 2,249 mm (88.5 in) (mirrors unfolded)
Wheelbase	1,901–1,908 mm (74.8–75.1 in)

C190 AMG GT, sports car (2015–present)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	2014–present
Model years	2015–present
Assembly	Sindelfingen, Germany
Designer	Robert Lešnik, Gabriel Nemeth, Huey Lee, Mark Fetherston (exterior)[1] Jan Kaul (interior)[2]
Body and chassis	Grand tourer (S)
Class	2-door liftback coupé 2-door roadster
Body style	Front mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupé
Related	4.0 L M178 (Mercedes-AMG) twin-turbocharged V8 6.2 L M159 DOHC V8 (AMG GT3)
Powertrain	7-speed AMG SPEEDSHIFT DCT dual-clutch
Engine	2,630 mm (103.5 in)[3]
Transmission	4,546 mm (179.0 in)[3]
Dimensions	1,939 mm (76.3 in) (GT, GT S) 2,007 mm (79.0 in) (GT C, GT R)[3]
Wheelbase	1,288 mm (50.7 in)[3]
Length	1,615–1,645 kg (3,560–3,627 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG

X253 GLC-Class, compact luxury SUV (2015–present)

Overview	Daimler AG
Manufacturer	2015–present
Production	2016–present
Model years	Germany: Bremen China: Beijing (Beijing Benz) India: Pune (Mercedes-Benz India)[1] Finland: Uusikaupunki (Valmet)[2] Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP) Malaysia: Pekan (HICOM)
Assembly	Compact luxury crossover SUV
Body and chassis	5-door SUV 5-door coupé SUV
Class	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive or four-wheel-drive (4MATIC)
Body style	Mercedes-Benz MRA platform
Layout	Mercedes-Benz EQC Mercedes-Benz C-Class
Platform	2.0 L M270/M274 I4 turbo (petrol) 2.0 L M274 I4 turbo (petrol PHEV) 2.0 L M264 E20 DEH LA I4 Mild-Hybrid Turbo (EQ Boost) (petrol) 2.2 L OM651 I4 turbo (diesel) 2.0 L OM654 I4 turbo (diesel) 3.0 L M276 DELA 30 V6 biturbo (petrol) 3.0 L OM642 V6 turbo (diesel) 4.0 L M177 (Mercedes-AMG) V8 biturbo (petrol) Electric motor powered by fuel cell and 13.5kWh battery (electric with Hydrogen Fuel Cell) (GLC F-CELL)
Related	9-speed automatic (9G-Tronic)
Powertrain	2,873 mm (113.1 in)
Engine	4,656 mm (183.3 in)
Transmission	1,890 mm (74.4 in)
Dimensions	1,638 mm (64.5 in)
Wheelbase	1,790 kg (3,947 lb)
Length	Mercedes-Benz GLK-Class

W213 E-Class, mid-size executive car (2016–present)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	February 2016–present[1]
Model years	2017–present
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen (saloon, estate)[1] Germany: Bremen (coupé, cabriolet)[2] China: Beijing (Beijing Benz) India: Chakan, Pune (Mercedes-Benz India) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia) Malaysia: Pekan (DRB-HICOM) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP) Russia: Solnechnogorsk (Mercedes-Benz Manufacturing Rus)[3]
Designer	Drummond Jacoy[4] Robert Lešnik
Body and chassis	Executive car (E) Grand tourer (S) (C238)/(A238)
Class	4-door saloon 5-door estate 2-door coupé (C238) 2-door cabriolet (A238)
Body style	FR / F4 (4Matic)
Layout	MRA
Platform	Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupé Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class (C257) Mercedes-Benz S-Class (W222) Mercedes-Benz S-Class (C217) Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W205) (C238)
Related	Petrol: 1.6 L M270 turbo I4 2.0 L M270 turbo I4 2.0 L M274 turbo I4 2.0 L M264 turbo I4 3.0 L M256 turbo I6 3.0 L M276 twin-turbo V6 4.0 L M177 twin-turbo V8 Petrol Hybrid : 2.0 L M139 mild hybrid turbo I4 2.0 L M270 plug-in hybrid turbo I4 3.0 L M256 mild hybrid turbo I6 Diesel: 2.0 L OM654 turbo I4 2.0 L OM654 plug-in hybrid turbo I4 2.9 L OM656 turbo I6 3.0 L OM642 turbo V6
Powertrain	27 hp (20.1 kW) 120-volt compact electric motor (BlueTEC HYBRID) 16 kW (21.5 hp) BorgWarner 48V eBooster Electric Starter-Generator Motor (EQ Boost) 65 kW (87.2 hp) Schaeffler PSM P2 Hybrid Module High Voltage (E350 e) 122 PS (120.3 hp; 89.7 kW) Schaeffler PSM P2 Hybrid Module High Voltage (E300 e/E300 de)
Engine	9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic 6-speed manual (E200 only until April 2018)
Electric motor	Parallel Hybrid (E300 Bluetec Hybrid) Mild-Hybrid (EQ Boost) Plug-in hybrid (E350 e/E300 e/E300 de)
Transmission	0.8 kWh Lithium-ion (Bluetec Hybrid) 13.5 kWh Lithium-ion (PHEV)
Hybrid drivetrain	2,939 mm (115.7 in) (2017: Sedan SWB) 3,079 mm (121.2 in) (2017: Sedan LWB) 2,873 mm (113.1 in) (coupé (C238) / cabriolet (A238) 4,932 mm (194.2 in) - 5,005 mm (197.0 in) (2017: Wagon)
Battery	4,923 mm (193.8 in) (2017: Sedan SWB) 5,065 mm (199.4 in) (2017: Sedan LWB) 4,844 mm (190.7 in) (coupé (C238) / cabriolet (A238) 4,932 mm (194.2 in) - 5,005 mm (197.0 in) (2017: Wagon)
Dimensions	1,852 mm (72.9 in) (2017: Sedan SWB) 1,860 mm (73.2 in) (2017: Sedan LWB) 1,860 mm (73.2 in) (coupé (C238) / cabriolet (A238)
Wheelbase	1,468 mm (57.8 in) (2017: Sedan SWB) 1,467 mm (57.8 in) (2017: Sedan LWB) 1,430 mm (56.3 in) (coupé (C238) / cabriolet (A238)
Length	1,605–2,048 kg (3,538–4,515 lb) (2017: Sedan SWB) 1,770–1,800 kg (3,900–3,970 lb) (2017: Sedan LWB)
Width	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W212)
Height	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W214) (Sedan/Estate)

BR470 X-Class, luxury pickup truck (2017–2020)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	November 2017–May 2020[1]
Assembly	Spain: Barcelona (Nissan Motor Ibérica)
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury pickup truck
Class	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive Front-engine, four-wheel-drive
Layout	Nissan F-Alpha platform
Platform	Nissan Navara Renault Alaskan
Related	2.0 L M274 I4 (petrol) 2.3 L OM699 I4-T (diesel) 2.3 L OM699 I4-TT (diesel) 3.0 L OM642 V6-T (diesel)
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed automatic
Engine	3,150 mm (124.0 in)
Transmission	5,340 mm (210.2 in)
Dimensions	1,920 mm (75.6 in)
Wheelbase	1,819 mm (71.6 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz Musso[2]

W177 A-Class, subcompact car (2018–present)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz A 180 Progressive
Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	April 2018 – present
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt (Mercedes Benz Werk Rastatt)[1] China: Beijing (Beijing Benz; LWB sedan)[2] Finland: Uusikaupunki (Valmet Automotive Inc.)[3] Hungary: Kecskemét (Mercedes-Benz Manufacturing Hungary Kft.)[4] Mexico: Aguascalientes (COMPAS; 2018–2020)[5] Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP) Indonesia: Bogor Regency (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia)
Body and chassis	Subcompact executive car (C)
Class	5-door hatchback 4-door sedan
Body style	Front-engine, front-wheel-drive Front-engine, all-wheel-drive (4MATIC)
Layout	MFA2
Platform	GLA-Class (H247) GLB-Class (X247) CLA-Class (C118) B-Class (W247)
Related	Petrol: 1.3 L M282 I4 turbo 2.0 L M260 I4 turbo 2.0 L M139 I4 turbo Petrol plug-in hybrid: 1.3 L M282 I4 turbo Diesel: 1.5 L OM608 I4 turbo 2.0 L OM654 I4 turbo
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed automatic 8-speed automatic 7-speed DCT 8-speed DCT
Engine	Plug-in hybrid (A 220 e / A 250 e)
Transmission	2,729 mm (107.4 in) 2,789 mm (109.8 in) (Z177)
Hybrid drivetrain	4,419 mm (174.0 in) (W177) 4,549 mm (179.1 in) (V177) 4,622 mm (182.0 in) (Z177)
Dimensions	1,796 mm (70.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,440 mm (56.7 in) (W177) 1,454 mm (57.2 in) (Z177)
Length	1,300–1,445 kg (2,866–3,186 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz A-Class (W176)

C257 CLS-Class, mid-size luxury car (2018–present)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	March 2018 – present
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen Thailand: Samut Prakarn (Thonburi Automotive Assembly Plant)
Designer	Gorden Wagener
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	FR/4WD (4matic)
Layout	MRA
Platform	Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W213) Mercedes-Benz S-Class W222 facelift Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupé Mercedes-Benz C217[1]
Related	1.5 L M264 I4 Mild-Hybrid turbo (petrol EQ Boost) (China) 2.0 L M264 I4 Mild Hybrid turbo (petrol) 2.0 L OM654 I4 Mild Hybrid turbo (diesel) 2.9 L OM656 I6 Mild Hybrid twin-turbo (diesel) 3.0 L M256 I6 Mild Hybrid turbo (petrol)
Powertrain	9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	Mild Hybrid (EQ Boost)
Transmission	2,938 mm (115.7 in)
Hybrid drivetrain	4,988 mm (196.4 in)
Dimensions	1,890 mm (74.4 in)
Wheelbase	1,435 mm (56.5 in)
Length	1,825–1,980 kg (4,020–4,370 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class (C218)

Mercedes-AMG GT 4-Door Coupé, Executive Car, 5 door liftback (2019–present)

Overview	Mercedes-AMG GT 53 at the 2018 Geneva Motor Show.
Manufacturer	Mercedes-AMG (Daimler AG)
Production	2018–present
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	5-door liftback[1]
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive/all-wheel-drive (4Matic)
Layout	MRA
Platform	Mercedes-Benz W213 Mercedes-Benz C257 Mercedes-Benz W222 Mercedes-Benz C217 Mercedes-Benz C190
Related	3.0 L M256 turbo I6 (43/50/53) 4.0 L M177 V8 biturbo (63/63 S) 4.0 L M177 V8 biturbo plug-in hybrid (63 S E-Performance)
Powertrain	150 kW (201 hp) synchronous electric motor (63 S E Performance)
Engine	9-speed 9G-TRONIC automatic AMG SPEEDSHIFT MCT 9-speed automatic
Electric motor	Plug-in (63 S E-Performance)
Transmission	AMG 400-volt High Performance Battery, 4.8 kWh
Hybrid drivetrain	2,951 mm (116.2 in)
Battery	5,054 mm (199.0 in)[2]
Dimensions	1,953 mm (76.9 in)
Wheelbase	1,442–1,455 mm (56.8–57.3 in)
Length	1,970–2,045 kg (4,343.1–4,508.5 lb)

W463 G-Class, mid-size luxury SUV (2018–present)

Production	2018–present
Assembly	Austria: Graz (Magna Steyr)
Body and chassis	Mid-size luxury SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	F4 (4MATIC)
Layout	Petrol: 2.0 L M264 I4 turbocharger 4.0 L M176 V8 twin-turbo 4.0 L M177 V8 twin-turbo Diesel: 2.9 L OM656 D29 R SCR I6 turbo
Powertrain	9G-Tronic, AMG SPEEDSHIFT TCT 9G (9 Speed automatic)
Engine	2,890 mm (113.8 in)
Transmission	4,725 mm (186.0 in)
Dimensions	1,931 mm (76.0 in)
Wheelbase	1,969 mm (77.5 in)
Length	2,354–2,485 kg (5,190–5,478 lb)

EQC, fully electric compact SUV (2019–present)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2019–present
Assembly	Germany: Bremen (Bremen plant) China: Beijing (Beijing Benz)[1]
Body and chassis	Compact battery-electric luxury SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	Dual-motor, all-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz MRA Platform
Platform	Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class
Related	2x asynchronous electric motors
Powertrain	Single speed with fixed ratio
Engine	80 kWh lithium ion
Transmission	220 mi (354 km) (EPA-estimated)[2][3] 259 mi (417 km) WLTP[4]
Battery	7.4 kW AC 110 kW DC
Range	2,873 mm (113.1 in)
Plug-in charging	4,761 mm (187.4 in)
Dimensions	1,884 mm (74.2 in)
Wheelbase	1,624 mm (63.9 in)
Length	2,425 kg (5,346 lb)

W167 GLE-Class, mid-size SUV (2019–present)

Overview	2020 GLE 350
Production	2019–present
Assembly	United States: Tuscaloosa, Alabama (MBUSI) India: Pune, Maharashtra (Mercedes-Benz India) Indonesia: Bogor (Mercedes-Benz Indonesia) Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP)
Body and chassis	5-door SUV 5-door coupé SUV
Body style	Petrol: 2.0 L M264 turbocharged I4 2.0 L M274 PHEV turbocharged I4 3.0 L M256 mild hybrid Turbo I6 4.0L M176 bi-turbo V8 4.0 L M177 mild hybrid bi-turbo V8 Diesel: 2.0 L OM654 turbodiesel I4 2.0 L OM654 PHEV turbodiesel I4 2.9 L OM656 turbodiesel I6
Powertrain	9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	Petrol Plug-in hybrid (GLE 350e) Diesel Plug-in hybrid (GLE 350de)
Transmission	2,995 mm (117.9 in)[43] 3,075 mm (121.1 in) (LWB)
Hybrid drivetrain	4,935 mm (194.3 in) 5,040 mm (198.4 in) (LWB)
Dimensions	1,948 mm (76.7 in) 2,156 mm (84.9 in) (with mirrors)
Wheelbase	1,796 mm (70.7 in)
Length	2,130 kg (4,696 lb)
Width	2,150 kg (4,740 lb)

W247 B-Class, subcompact MPV (2019–present)

Production	2019–present
Assembly	Germany: Rastatt Hungary: Kecskemét
Body and chassis	MFA2
Platform	A-Class (W177) GLA-Class (H247) CLA-Class (C118) GLB-Class (X247)
Related	1.3 L M282 DE14 series I4 turbo (petrol) 1.5 L OM608 I4 turbo (diesel) 2.0 L M260 I4 turbo (petrol) 2.0 L OM654 I4 turbo (diesel)
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed dct 7G-Dct (B 180, B 180 d, B 200, B 220, B 220 4MATIC, B 250 and B 250 4MATIC) 8-speed DCT 8G-Dct (B 200 d and B 220 d)
Engine	2,729 mm (107.4 in)
Transmission	4,419 mm (174.0 in)
Dimensions	1,796 mm (70.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,562 mm (61.5 in)
Length	1,557 mm (61.3 in)

C118 CLA-Class, subcompact executive car (2019–present)

Overview	Mercedes-Benz CLA 220
Production	2019–present
Assembly	Hungary: Kecskemét (Mercedes-Benz Manufacturing Hungary)
Body and chassis	Mercedes-Benz MFA2
Platform	A-Class (W177) GLA-Class (H247) B-Class (W247) GLB-Class (X247)
Related	Petrol: 1.3 L M282 I4 turbo 2.0 L M260 I4 turbo 2.0 L M139 I4 turbo Petrol plug-in hybrid: 1.3 L M282 I4 turbo Diesel: 1.5 L OM608 I4 turbo 2.0 L OM654 I4 turbo
Powertrain	6-speed manual 7-speed DCT 8-speed DCT (AMG CLA 45 & 45 S & 200d & 220d)
Engine	2,729 mm (107.4 in)
Transmission	4,688 mm (184.6 in)
Dimensions	1,830 mm (72.0 in)
Wheelbase	1,439 mm (56.7 in)
Length	1,437 mm (56.6 in)
Width	1,430–1,540 kg (3,153–3,395 lb)

X247 GLB-Class, compact luxury SUV (2019–present)

Overview	2020 Mercedes-Benz GLB 200 AMG Line
Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	July 2019 – present
Assembly	Mexico: Aguascalientes (COMPAS)[1] China: Beijing (Beijing Benz)[2]
Body and chassis	Compact luxury crossover SUV (C)
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	Front-engine, front-wheel-drive Front-engine, all-wheel-drive (4MATIC)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz MFA2
Platform	Mercedes-Benz EQB A-Class (W177, V177, Z177) B-Class (W247) CLA-Class (C118, X118) GLA-Class (H247)
Related	Petrol: 1.3 L M282 turbo I4 2.0 L M260 turbo I4 Diesel: 2.0 L OM 654 turbo I4
Powertrain	2x asynchronous electric motors
Engine	7-speed DCT 8-speed DCT
Electric motor	2,829 mm (111.4 in)
Transmission	4,634 mm (182.4 in)
Dimensions	1,834 mm (72.2 in)
Wheelbase	1,658 mm (65.3 in)
Length	1,300–1,445 kg (2,866–3,186 lb)

X167 GLS-Class, full-size luxury SUV (2019–present)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	October 2019–present
Assembly	United States: Vance, Alabama (Mercedes-Benz U.S. International, Inc.) Indonesia: Wanaherang (MBDI)[1] Thailand: Samut Prakan (TAAP)
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury SUV
Class	5-door SUV
Body style	Front-engine, four-wheel-drive (4matic)
Layout	3.0 L M 256 E30 DEH LA G R I6 Mild Hybrid twin-turbo (petrol-hybrid) 4.0 L M177 V8 Mild Hybrid twin-turbo (petrol-hybrid) 2.9 L OM 656 D 29 R SCR I6 Mild Hybrid twin-turbo (diesel-hybrid)
Powertrain	9-speed 9G-Tronic automatic
Engine	3,135 mm (123.4 in)
Transmission	5,207 mm (205.0 in)
Dimensions	1,956–2,030 mm (77.0–79.9 in)
Wheelbase	1,850 mm (72.8 in)
Length	2,410–2,415 kg (5,313–5,324 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz GL-Class (X166)

Mercedes-AMG One, limited production hybrid sports car (2020–present)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-AMG
Production	2017 (Project One concept) 2021 (confirmed year of delivery)
Assembly	Germany: Affalterbach (Mercedes-AMG GmbH) (development) United Kingdom: Brixworth (Mercedes AMG High Performance Powertrains) (engine) United Kingdom: Brackley (Mercedes AMG F1 Headquarters) (final assembly)
Designer	Gorden Wagener (Head of Design) Hartmut Sinkwitz (Interior-Design)
Body and chassis	hypercar (S)
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	Mid-engine, all-wheel-drive
Layout	Butterfly
Doors	Mercedes F1 W07 Hybrid
Related	1.6 L (98 cu in) Mercedes-Benz PU106C Hybrid E-turbo V6
Powertrain	1 MGU-H turbocharger 1 MGU-K E-motor 2 front-axle E-motors
Engine	558 kW (759 PS; 748 hp) (engine) 90 kW (122 PS; 121 hp) (MGU-H turbocharger) 120 kW (163 PS; 161 hp) (MGU-K electric motor) 240 kW (326 PS; 322 hp) (front axle electric motors) 778–918 kW (1,058–1,248 PS; 1,043–1,231 hp) (combined expected output)
Electric motor	8-speed single-clutch automated manual
Power output	PHEV
Transmission	800 V lithium-ion battery[1]
Hybrid drivetrain	25 km (16 mi)[2]
Battery	1,200–1,300 kg (2,646–2,866 lb)[3]
Electric range	Mercedes-Benz CLR Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR

W223 S-Class, full-size luxury saloon (2020–present)

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2020–present
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen India: Pune, Maharashtra[1]
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	4-door sedan
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel drive Front-engine, all-wheel drive (4MATIC)
Layout	Mercedes-Benz MRA Platform
Platform	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W206)
Related	2.9 L OM656 I6 turbo (diesel) 3.0 L M256 I6 turbo (petrol) 3.0 L M256 I6 turbo (petrol PHEV) 4.0 L M176 V8 biturbo (petrol) 6.0 L M279 V12 biturbo (petrol)
Powertrain	48V electrical system (EQ Boost) Schaeffler PSM P2 Hybrid Module High Voltage gearbox-mounted electric motor (PHEV)
Engine	9-speed 9G-Tronic/9G-TRONIC plug-in-hybrid automatic
Electric motor	Mild Hybrid (EQ Boost) Plug-in hybrid
Transmission	Up to 29 kWh high-voltage lithium ion
Hybrid drivetrain	up to 64 mi (103 km)
Battery	3,106 mm (122.3 in) (W223) 3,216 mm (126.6 in) (V223) 3,396 mm (133.7 in) (Z223)
Electric range	5,179 mm (203.9 in) (W223) 5,289 mm (208.2 in) (V223) 5,500 mm (216.5 in) (Z223)
Dimensions	1,954 mm (76.9 in), 2,109 mm (83.0 in) with mirrors
Wheelbase	1,503 mm (59.2 in)
Length	1,995 kg (4,398 lb)—4,200 kg (9,300 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz S-Class (W222)

W206 C-Class, compact executive car (2021–present)

Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	2021-present
Model years	2022-present
Assembly	Germany: Bremen (Mercedes-Benz Bremen plant)
Body and chassis	Compact executive car (D)
Class	4-door sedan 5-door estate
Body style	FR / F4 (4Matic)
Layout	MRA II
Platform	Mercedes-Benz S-Class (W223)
Related	Petrol-Hybrid: 1.5 L M264 E15 DEH LA Mild-Hybrid turbo (EQ Boost) I4 2.0 L M254 Mild-Hybrid turbo (EQ Boost) I4[1] Diesel-Hybrid: 2.0 L OM654 Mild-Hybrid turbo (EQ Boost) I4
Powertrain	9-speed 9G-TRONIC automatic
Engine	MHEV
Transmission	25.4 kWh lithium ion
Hybrid drivetrain	2,865 mm (112.8 in) (Sedan/Estate) 2,950 mm (116.1 in) (LWB)
Battery	4,751 mm (187.0 in) (Sedan/Estate) 4,880 mm (192.1 in) (LWB)
Dimensions	1,820 mm (71.7 in) (Sedan/Estate)
Wheelbase	1,438 mm (56.6 in) (Sedan) 1,455 mm (57.3 in) (Estate)
Length	Mercedes-Benz C-Class (W205)

1926 Mercedes-Benz 5/25 PS (W01)[2]

1926 Mercedes-Benz G1 (W103)[3]

1928 Mercedes-Benz 5/25 PS (W14)[4]

1931-1932 Mercedes-Benz 120H (W17)

1933 Mercedes-Benz 175 (W25D)

1934-1936 Mercedes-Benz 150V (W130)

1935 Mercedes-Benz 170VG (W133 III)

Overview	4-door Mercedes-Benz 170 V
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1935–1955 1935–1942: 75,006 units 1947–1955: 83,190 units
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart Argentina: Buenos Aires
Body and chassis	Mid-size car
Class	4-door sedan 4-door Cabrio-Limousine 2-door 2 & 4 seater cabriolets 2-door roadster 2-door pickup 4-door van
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1697cc M136 I4 (1935-1950) 1767cc M136 I4 (1950-1953)
Powertrain	2,845 mm (112 in)
Engine	4,270 mm (168.1 in) [1]
Dimensions	1,570 mm (62 in) most pre-war body types 1,580 mm (62 in) most post-war body types 1,630 mm (64 in) from 1950
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W15
Length	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121 Mercedes-Benz W191

1936 Mercedes-Benz 170VL (W139)

Overview	4-door Mercedes-Benz 170 V
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1935–1955 1935–1942: 75,006 units 1947–1955: 83,190 units
Assembly	Germany: Stuttgart Argentina: Buenos Aires
Body and chassis	Mid-size car
Class	4-door sedan 4-door Cabrio-Limousine 2-door 2 & 4 seater cabriolets 2-door roadster 2-door pickup 4-door van
Body style	FR layout
Layout	1697cc M136 I4 (1935-1950) 1767cc M136 I4 (1950-1953)
Powertrain	2,845 mm (112 in)
Engine	4,270 mm (168.1 in) [1]
Dimensions	1,570 mm (62 in) most pre-war body types 1,580 mm (62 in) most post-war body types 1,630 mm (64 in) from 1950
Wheelbase	Mercedes-Benz W15
Length	Mercedes-Benz W120/W121 Mercedes-Benz W191

1936-1937 Mercedes-Benz 130VB (W144)

1936-1937 Mercedes-Benz 190VB (W145)

1936-1937 Mercedes-Benz 260VB (W146)

1938 Mercedes-Benz 400V (W147)

1938 Mercedes-Benz 400VM (W160)

1938 Mercedes-Benz 400VMS (W161)

1939-1940 Mercedes-Benz 580K (W129)

1940 Mercedes-Benz 260 (W159)

1941-1942 Mercedes-Benz W148

1941-1942 Mercedes-Benz W157

1969 Mercedes-Benz C111[5]

Overview	Mercedes-Benz C111/II at the Mercedes-Benz Museum
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1970 (16 cars produced)
Assembly	Untertürkheim
Designer	Bruno Sacco
Body and chassis	Sports car
Class	2-door berlinetta
Body style	Longitudinal, Rear mid-engine, rear-wheel drive
Layout	Gullwing doors
Doors	2.4 L Four-rotor Wankel engine 392 N⋅m (289 lbf⋅ft) torque at 4000 - 5500 rpm
Powertrain	257 kW (345 hp) at 7000 rpm
Engine	5-speed manual
Power output	2,620 mm (103 in)
Transmission	4,440 mm (175 in)
Dimensions	1,800 mm (71 in)
Wheelbase	1,120 mm (44 in)
Length	Mercedes-Benz CW311 Mercedes-Benz C112

1978 Mercedes-Benz CW311

Manufacturer	Isdera GmBH
Production	1984–1993 30 units produced
Assembly	Leonberg, Germany
Designer	Eberhard Schulz
Body and chassis	Sports car (S)
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	Rear mid-engine, rear wheel drive
Layout	Fibreglass body over tubular steel chassis
Platform	Mercedes-Benz CW311
Related	5.0 L (5,000 cc) Mercedes-Benz M117 V8 5.6 L (5,600 cc) Mercedes-Benz M117 V8 5.6 L (5,600 cc) AMG V8 6.0 L (6,000 cc) AMG V8
Powertrain	5-speed ZF manual
Engine	2,480 mm (98 in)[1]
Transmission	4,220 mm (166 in)[1]
Dimensions	1,835 mm (72 in)[1]
Wheelbase	1,135 mm (45 in)[1]
Length	1,250 kg (2,756 lb)[1]
Width	Isdera Spyder 033
Height	Isdera Commendatore 112i

1981 Mercedes-Benz Auto 2000[6]

1982 Mercedes-Benz NAFA[7][8]

1991 Mercedes-Benz C112[9]

Manufacturer	Carrozzeria Coggiola (body) Mercedes-Benz (Chassis and interior)[1]
Production	1991
Assembly	Turin, Italy
Designer	Mercedes-Benz Advanced Design team under Bruno Sacco[2]
Body and chassis	Concept car
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	Rear mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Riveted aluminium and Kevlar body panels over bonded aluminium monocoque with integrated steel roll cage
Platform	Gull-wing
Doors	Mercedes-Benz C11[1] Isdera Commendatore 112i
Related	6.0-litre Mercedes-Benz M120 60-degree V12
Powertrain	6-speed manual
Engine	2,700.02 mm (106.3 in)
Transmission	4,616 mm (182 in)
Dimensions	1,976 mm (78 in)
Wheelbase	1,200 mm (47 in)
Length	1,569 kg (3,459 lb)[1]
Width	Mercedes-Benz C111 (spiritual)
Height	Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR Straßen Version

1991 Mercedes-Benz F100[10]

Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Body and chassis	Van/Concept Car
Class	5-door van
Body style	FMR

1993 Mercedes-Benz Coupe Concept[11]

1993 Mercedes-Benz Vision A93 Concept[12]

1994 Mercedes Benz S500 Shooting Brake[13]

1994 Mercedes Benz SLK I and II[14]

1995 Mercedes-Benz Vario Research Car[15]

1996 Mercedes-Benz F200 Imagination[16]

Manufacturer	Daimler-Benz
Body and chassis	Sports Car/Concept Car
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	FMR
Layout	6.0 L V12
Powertrain	5-speed Electronically Controlled Automatic transmission

1996 Mercedes-Benz AAV

1997 Mercedes-Benz F300 Life Jet[17]

1999 Mercedes-Benz Vision SLR[18]

2000 Mercedes-Benz Vision SLA[19]

Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler
Body and chassis	Sports Car/Concept Car
Class	2-door convertible
Body style	FF
Layout	Mercedes-Benz A-Class
Related	1.9 L I4
Powertrain	3.77 m (148.4 in)

2002 Mercedes-Benz Vision GST[20]

Overview	Mercedes-Benz R 350 Grand Edition
Manufacturer	DaimlerChrysler (2006–2007) Daimler AG (2007–2017)
Production	June 2005–September 2017[1][2]
Model years	2006–2013 (worldwide); 2014–2017 (China)
Assembly	United States: Vance, Alabama (2005–2014; AM General) Mishawaka, Indiana (2015–2017)[3]
Body and chassis	Full-size MPV
Class	5-door estate
Body style	Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive / four-wheel-drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz W251
Platform	Mercedes-Benz M-Class Mercedes-Benz GL-Class
Related	3.0 L M 272 V6 3.0 L M 276 V6 3.5 L M 272 V6 3.5 L M 276 V6 5.0 L M 113 V8 5.5 L M 273 V8 6.2 L M 156 V8 3.0 L OM 642 V6 diesel
Powertrain	7-speed 7G-TRONIC automatic 7-speed 7G-TRONIC Plus automatic
Engine	SWB: 2,980 mm (117.3 in) LWB: 3,215 mm (126.6 in)
Transmission	SWB: 4,922 mm (193.8 in) LWB: 5,156 mm (203.0 in)
Dimensions	2006–2008: 1,922 mm (75.7 in) 2009–2017: 1,958 mm (77.1 in)
Wheelbase	SWB (2006–2008): 1,674 mm (65.9 in) LWB (2009–2017): 1,661 mm (65.4 in)
Length	2,130–2,375 kg (4,696–5,236 lb)
Width	Mercedes Benz V-Class Mercedes-Benz EQR (Electric)

2002 Mercedes-Benz F400 Carving[21]

2003 Mercedes-Benz Vision CLS[22]

Manufacturer	Daimler-Chrysler
Body and chassis	Sports Car/Concept Car
Class	4-door coupé
Body style	FMR
Layout	3.0 V6 diesel
Powertrain	7-speed 7G-Tronic automatic
Engine	Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class (C219)

2003 Mercedes Benz F500 Mind[23]

2004 Mercedes-Benz Vision-B

2004 Mercedes-Benz Vision-R

2005 Mercedes-Benz F600 HYGENIUS[24]

2005 Mercedes-Benz Bionic[25]

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	Concept car (2005)
Powertrain	1.9-liter four-cylinder direct-injection turbodiesel. 138 hp (103 kW)
Engine	Autotronic CVT transmission
Transmission	101 in (2,565 mm)
Dimensions	167 in (4,242 mm)
Wheelbase	71.5 in (1,816 mm)
Length	62.8 in (1,595 mm)
Width	2,425 lb (1,100 kg)

2007 Mercedes-Benz Ocean Drive[26]

2007 Mercedes-Benz F700[27]

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2007 (Concept car)
Body and chassis	Compact executive car (D)
Class	4-door saloon
Body style	FR layout

2008 Mercedes-Benz ConceptFASCINATION[28]

2009 Mercedes-Benz BlueZERO[29]

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz Division of Daimler
Production	2010–present
Assembly	Germany
Body and chassis	Hybrid
Class	5-door Hatchback
Body style	Sandwich Floor
Layout	100 kW peak output power (70 kW continuous) electric motor 1-litre internal combustion engine (optional)

2009 Mercedes-Benz F-Cell Roadster[30]

2010 Mercedes-Benz F800 Style[31]

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2009 (Concept car)
Body and chassis	Executive car (E)
Class	4-door saloon
Body style	Mercedes-Benz CLS
Related	internal combustion engine and electric motor

2010 Mercedes-Benz BIOME[32]

2010 Mercedes-Benz BlitzenBenz[33]

2011 Mercedes-Benz F125[34]

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2011 (Concept car)
Designer	Gorden Wagener
Body and chassis	Grand tourer (S)
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	Front-engine, all-wheel-drive
Layout	Gull-wing
Doors	Electric motor
Powertrain	131 in (3.33 m)
Engine	197 in (5.00 m)
Dimensions	78 in (1.98 m)
Wheelbase	56 in (1.42 m)

2011 Mercedes Benz Silver Lightning[35]

Overview	Mercedes-Benz
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz Silver Arrow
Also called	2011 (concept car)
Production	Sports car (S)
Body and chassis	2-door roadster
Class	individual-wheel drive
Body style	Omni-Directional motors (one motor at each wheel)
Layout	lithium ion batteries
Powertrain	Mercedes-Benz Biome

2011 Mercedes-Benz Unimog Concept[36]

2012 Mercedes-Benz Ener-G-Force[37]

2013 Mercedes-Benz Concept GLA SUV[38]

2013 Mercedes-Benz AMG Vision Gran Turismo[39]

Overview	AMG Vision Gran Turismo at the 2013 LA Auto Show
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2013
Body and chassis	Sports car
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	FR layout
Layout	5.5 L M157 AMG V8 6.2 L M159 DOHC V8 (Racing Series)
Powertrain	1,604 kg (3,536 lb)

2014 Mercedes Benz Vision G-Code[40]

2015 Mercedes-Benz Intelligent Aerodynamic Automobile[41]

2015 Mercedes-Benz F 015[42]

2015 Mercedes-Benz G500 4×4²[43]

2016 Mercedes-Benz Vision Mercedes-Maybach 6

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	2016 (concept car)
Designer	Gorden Wagener
Body and chassis	Grand tourer (S)
Class	2-door coupé
Body style	Front-engine, all-wheel-drive
Layout	Gull-wing doors
Doors	4 electric motors (738 hp (550 kW) combined)
Powertrain	90 kWh lithium-ion battery
Electric motor	227 mi (366 km) (EPA)
Battery	5,700 mm (224.4 in)
Electric range	2,100 mm (82.7 in)
Dimensions	1,328 mm (52.3 in)[1]
Length	Maybach Exelero

2016 Mercedes-Benz Vision Van[44]

2017 Mercedes-Benz EQA

2017 Mercedes-Maybach 6 Cabriolet

2018 Mercedes-Benz EQ Silver Arrow

2018 Mercedes-Benz Vision Urbanetic

2019 Mercedes-Benz Concept GLB

2019 Mercedes-Benz Vision EQS

Overview	Mercedes-Benz EQS at the 2021 IAA
Manufacturer	Daimler AG
Production	May 2021[1]–present
Model years	2022
Assembly	Germany: Sindelfingen (Sindelfingen plant)
Body and chassis	Full-size luxury car (F)
Class	5-door liftback
Body style	EQS 450+: Rear-motor, rear-wheel drive EQS 580 4MATIC / EQS 53 AMG 4MATIC+: Dual-motor all-wheel drive
Layout	Mercedes-Benz MEA platform
Platform	Permanent Magnet AC Synchronous Electric Motor 245 kW (329 hp) (RWD) 2 with total 385 kW (516 hp) (AWD)
Powertrain	Direct-drive Automatic
Electric motor	108 kWh 400V NCM 811 lithium ion
Transmission	WLTP: 107.8 kWh 2wd: 488 mi (785 km)[2] 107.8 kwh 4wd: 420 mi (676 km) 90 kWh 2wd: 398 mi (640 km)
Battery	22 kW 3-phase on board, 200 kW DC, bidirectional (Japan only)
Electric range	5,216 mm (205 in) 5,265 mm (207 in) (US)
Plug-in charging	1,926 mm (76 in)
Dimensions	1,512 mm (60 in) 1,513 mm (60 in) (US)
Length	2,480–2,655 kg (5,467–5,853 lb)

2020 Mercedes-Benz Vision AVTR

2020 Mercedes-Benz Concept EQT

1923 Benz Tropfenwagen

1928–1932 Mercedes-Benz SSK Rennwagen

Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz
Production	1928–1932
Assembly	Bremen, Germany
Designer	Ferdinand Porsche
Body and chassis	Sports car (S)
Class	2-door roadster
Body style	FMR layout
Layout	supercharged 7,069 cc (7.1 L) SOHC I6
Powertrain	4-speed non-synchro manual
Engine	116 in (2,950 mm)
Transmission	167 in (4,240 mm)
Dimensions	67 in (1,700 mm)
Wheelbase	68 in (1,730 mm)
Length	3,750 lb (1,700 kg)

1934 Mercedes-Benz W25

Designer(s)	Grand Prix
Successor	Mercedes-Benz
Technical specifications	Hans Nibel Max Sailer Albert Heess Max Wagner
Chassis	Mercedes-Benz W125
Suspension (front)	U-Section Pressed Steel Frame
Suspension (rear)	Double Wishbones w/Coil Springs & Friction Dampers
Engine	Swing Axle w/Transverse Quarter Elliptic Springs, Friction Dampers
Transmission	M25 3,360 cc (205.0 cu in) later 4,300 cc (262.4 cu in) I8 supercharged front-engine, longitudinally mounted
Power	Mercedes-Benz 5-speed
Competition history	280–494 horsepower (209–368 kW)
Notable entrants	Daimler-Benz AG
Notable drivers	Rudolf Caracciola Luigi Fagioli Manfred von Brauchitsch
Debut	1934 Avusrennen
Drivers' Championships	1 (1935, Rudolf Caracciola)[1]

1937 Mercedes-Benz W125

Designer(s)	Grand Prix
Predecessor	Mercedes-Benz
Successor	Max Sailer Albert Heess Max Wagner Rudolf Uhlenhaut
Technical specifications	Mercedes-Benz W25
Chassis	Mercedes-Benz W154
Suspension (front)	Tubular frame
Suspension (rear)	Independent suspension with wishbones, coil springs, hydraulic dampers
Engine	De Dion axle, torsion bars, hydraulic dampers
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz M125 5.6 litre Straight-8 supercharged
Fuel	Mercedes-Benz 4-speed transverse
Competition history	Methanol/benzole blend
Notable entrants	Daimler-Benz AG
Notable drivers	Manfred von Brauchitsch Rudolf Caracciola Hermann Lang Richard Seaman
Debut	1937 Tripoli Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 12 6 6 6
Wins	12
Poles	6
F.Laps	6
Drivers' Championships	6

1938–1939 Mercedes-Benz W154

Designer(s)	Grand Prix
Predecessor	Mercedes-Benz
Technical specifications	Max Sailer Albert Heess Max Wagner Rudolf Uhlenhaut
Chassis	Mercedes-Benz W125
Suspension (front)	Oval tubular frame
Suspension (rear)	Independent suspension with wishbones, coil springs, hydraulic dampers
Engine	De Dion axle, torsion bars, cockpit adjustable hydraulic dampers
Transmission	M154 & M163 3.0 litre V12 (60°) supercharged front-engine, longitudinally mounted
Weight	Mercedes-Benz 5-speed manual transmission ZF differential
Tyres	980 kg (2,161 lb) (1938) 910 kg (2,006 lb) (1939)
Competition history	Continental
Notable entrants	Daimler-Benz AG
Notable drivers	Manfred von Brauchitsch Rudolf Caracciola Juan Manuel Fangio Karl Kling Hermann Lang Richard Seaman
Debut	1938 Pau Grand Prix (non-championship) 1938 French Grand Prix (European Championship)
Races	Races Wins 23 8 EC 8 other GP 4 Indy 2 libre 1 hill climb 12 6 EC 5 other GP 1 hill climb
Wins	23 8 EC 8 other GP 4 Indy 2 libre 1 hill climb
Drivers' Championships	12 6 EC 5 other GP 1 hill climb

1939 Mercedes-Benz W165

Designer(s)	Voiturette
Technical specifications	Mercedes-Benz
Chassis	Max Sailer Albert Heess Max Wagner Rudolf Uhlenhaut
Suspension (front)	Oval tubular frame
Suspension (rear)	Independent suspension with wishbones, coil springs, hydraulic dampers
Wheelbase	De Dion tube, torsion bars, cockpit adjustable hydraulic dampers
Engine	2450 mm
Transmission	M164 1.5 litre V8 supercharged front-engine, longitudinally mounted
Power	Mercedes-Benz 5-speed
Competition history	254 horsepower
Notable entrants	Daimler-Benz AG
Notable drivers	Rudolf Caracciola Hermann Lang
Debut	1939 Tripoli Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 1 1 0 1
Wins	1
Poles	1
F.Laps	0
Drivers' Championships	1

1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR

Constructor	Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR preserved at the company museum
Designer(s)	World Sportscar Championship
Technical specifications	Mercedes
Engine	Rudolf Uhlenhaut
Tyres	Mercedes-Benz 2,981.70 Front mid
Competition history	Continental
Notable entrants	Daimler Benz AG
Notable drivers	Juan Manuel Fangio Stirling Moss Pierre Levegh
Debut	1955 Mille Miglia

1987 Sauber Mercedes-Benz C9

Designer(s)	Group C Prototype
Predecessor	Sauber Motorsport
Successor	Peter Sauber Heini Mader Leo Ress
Technical specifications	Sauber C8
Chassis	Mercedes-Benz C11
Suspension (front)	Light alloy monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Double wishbones, coil springs over shock absorbers, torsion bar stabilizer
Length	Double wishbones, push-rod operated coil springs over shock absorbers, torsion bar stabilizer
Width	4,800 mm (189.0 in)
Height	2,000 mm (78.7 in)
Axle track	1,070 mm (42.1 in)
Wheelbase	1,600 mm (63.0 in)
Engine	2,770 mm (109.1 in)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz M119 4,973 cc (5.0 L; 303.5 cu in) HL 90° V8 producing 720 hp (545 kW) at 7,000 rpm Twin KKK Turbos Mid, longitudinally mounted
Weight	5-speed Hewland Manual
Fuel	905 kg (1,995.2 lb)
Tyres	Bosch Motronic MP 2.7 Fuel Injection
Competition history	Michelin
Notable entrants	Kouros Racing Team Sauber Mercedes
Notable drivers	Jochen Mass Manuel Reuter Stanley Dickens Mauro Baldi Kenny Acheson Gianfranco Brancatelli Jean-Louis Schlesser Jean-Pierre Jabouille Alain Cudini Johnny Dumfries Mike Thackwell
Debut	1987 1000km of Spa
Races	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 21 13 7 5
Wins	21
Poles	13
F.Laps	7
Teams' Championships	5
Constructors' Championships	1 (1989)
Drivers' Championships	1 (1989)

1997–1998 Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR

Overview	Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR (#12/25)
Manufacturer	Mercedes-Benz (Mercedes-AMG in collaboration with HWA AG)
Production	1998–1999 (28 produced) 2 prototypes 20 coupés[10] 6 roadsters[11]
Assembly	Affalterbach, Germany
Body and chassis	Sports car (S)
Class	2-door coupé 2-door roadster
Body style	Rear mid-engine, rear-wheel-drive
Layout	Dihedral
Doors	6.9 / 7.3 L (6,898 / 7,291 cc) M297 V12
Powertrain	612 PS (450 kW; 604 hp) 775 N⋅m (572 lbf⋅ft) of torque
Engine	6-speed sequential manual
Power output	2,670 mm (105.1 in)
Transmission	4,854 mm (191.1 in)
Dimensions	1,951 mm (76.8 in)
Wheelbase	1,102 mm (43.4 in)
Length	1,440 kg (3,175 lb)
Width	Mercedes-Benz C112 (spiritual)
Height	Mercedes-AMG One
Curb weight	1997 FIA GT Hockenheim 4 Hours
Chronology	1998
Predecessor	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 22 17 17 14
Successor	22
Poles	17
F.Laps	17
Teams' Championships	14
Drivers' Championships	2 (1997 FIA GT, 1998 FIA GT)

1999 Mercedes-Benz CLR

Designer(s)	Le Mans Grand Tourer Prototype (LMGTP)
Technical specifications[1][2]	Mercedes-Benz (HWA GmbH)
Chassis	Gerhard Ungar
Suspension (front)	Carbon fibre and aluminium honeycomb monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Double wishbone suspension with pushrod-activated dampers
Length	Same as front
Width	4,893 mm (192.6 in)
Height	1,999 mm (78.7 in)
Wheelbase	1,012 mm (39.8 in)
Engine	2,670 mm (105 in)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz GT108C 5,721 cc (349.1 cu in) V8, naturally-aspirated, mid-mounted
Weight	Xtrac 6-speed sequential manual
Fuel	Appr. 900 kg (2,000 lb)
Tyres	Mobil 1
Competition history	Bridgestone
Notable entrants	AMG-Mercedes
Notable drivers	Bernd Schneider Nick Heidfeld Marcel Tiemann Franck Lagorce Jean-Marc Gounon Christophe Bouchut Mark Webber Pedro Lamy Peter Dumbreck
Debut	1999 24 Hours of Le Mans
Last season	1999
Races	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 1 0 0 0
Wins	1
Poles	0
F.Laps	0

2004–2006 Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class DTM (W203)

Constructor	Bernd Schneider's Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class W203 DTM displayed during 2006 Stars & Cars Bernd Schneider's Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class W203 DTM displayed during 2006 Stars & Cars
Predecessor	Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters (Touring Cars)
Successor	Mercedes-Benz
Technical specifications	Mercedes-Benz CLK DTM
Chassis	Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class W204 DTM
Suspension (front)	Carbon-fibre composite monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Double wishbones with H&R spring/damper units to front and rear axles, actuated via pushrods
Length	As front
Width	4,870 mm (192 in)
Height	1,845 mm (73 in)
Wheelbase	1,255 mm (49 in)
Engine	2,795 mm (110 in)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz 4.0 L (244 cu in) V8 90 degree naturally aspirated front engine
Power	Xtrac 6-speed sequential manual sport gearbox
Weight	Approx. 460 hp (343 kW)
Fuel	1,070 kg (2,359 lb) (including driver)
Lubricants	Aral Ultimate 100 RON
Tyres	Mobil 1
Competition history	Dunlop SP Sport Maxx Front: 265/660 - R18 Rear: 280/660 - R18 AVUS forged aluminium wheels Front: 12 x 18 inches Rear: 13 x 18 inches
Notable entrants	HWA Team Mücke Motorsport Persson Motorsport
Notable drivers	Bernd Schneider Christijan Albers Gary Paffett Jean Alesi Mika Häkkinen Stefan Mücke Alexandros Margaritis Bruno Spengler Jamie Green Mathias Lauda Daniel La Rosa Susie Wolff Paul di Resta
Debut	2004 Hockenheimring DTM round
Races	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 33 (including non-championship race at Shanghai) 21 19 26
Wins	33 (including non-championship race at Shanghai)
Poles	21
F.Laps	19
Constructors' Championships	26
Drivers' Championships	2

2007–2011 Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class DTM (W204)

Constructor	Mika Häkkinen drove his Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class W204 DTM during 2007 Stars & Cars
Predecessor	Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters (Touring Cars)
Successor	Mercedes-Benz
Technical specifications	Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class W203 DTM
Chassis	Mercedes-Benz AMG C63 Class Coupé DTM
Suspension (front)	Carbon-fibre composite monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Double wishbones with H&R spring/damper units to front and rear axles, actuated via pushrods
Length	As front
Width	4,872 mm (192 in)
Height	1,845 mm (73 in)
Wheelbase	1,255 mm (49 in)
Engine	2,795 mm (110 in)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz 4,000 cc (244 cu in) V8 90 degree naturally aspirated front engined
Power	Xtrac (2007) later Hewland (2008-2011) 6-speed sequential manual sport gearbox
Weight	Approx. 460 hp (343 kW)
Fuel	1,040 kg (2,293 lb) in 2007-2008 1,050 kg (2,315 lb) in 2009-2011 (including driver)
Lubricants	Aral Ultimate 102 RON
Tyres	Mobil 1 (2007-2010) Petronas Syntium (2011)
Competition history	Dunlop SP Sport Maxx (2007-2010) Hankook Ventus (2011) Front: 265/660 - R18 Rear: 280/660 - R18 AMG forged aluminium wheels Front: 12 x 18 inches 13 x 18 inches
Notable entrants	HWA Team Mücke Motorsport Persson Motorsport
Notable drivers	Bernd Schneider Bruno Spengler Jamie Green Mika Häkkinen Paul di Resta Gary Paffett Mathias Lauda Ralf Schumacher Maro Engel Susie Wolff David Coulthard Congfu Cheng Christian Vietoris Renger van der Zande
Debut	2007 Hockenheimring DTM round
Races	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 54 (including non-championship race at Olympiastadion Munich) 31 21 25
Wins	54 (including non-championship race at Olympiastadion Munich)
Poles	31
F.Laps	21
Constructors' Championships	25
Drivers' Championships	1

2011 Mercedes-Benz C-Coupé DTM

Constructor	Mercedes-Benz AMG C63 Class Coupé DTM Mk. I (top) Mercedes-Benz AMG C63 Class Coupé DTM Mk. II (center) Mercedes-Benz AMG C63 Class Coupé DTM Mk. III (bottom)
Designer(s)	Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters (Touring Cars)
Predecessor	Mercedes-AMG
Technical specifications	Gerhard Ungar Michael Weiss
Chassis	Mercedes-Benz AMG C-Class W204 DTM
Suspension (front)	Carbon-fibre monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Double wishbones with H&R spring and damper units to front and rear axles, actuated via pushrods
Length	As front
Width	4,650–5,010 mm (183–197 in)
Height	1,950 mm (77 in)
Axle track	1,250 mm (49 in)
Wheelbase	1,950 mm (77 in)
Engine	2,750 mm (108 in)
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz AMG 4.0 L (244 cu in) V8 90° naturally-aspirated, front engined, longitudinally-mounted
Battery	Hewland 6-speed sequential semi-automatic gearbox
Power	Braille B128L Micro-Lite lithium racing battery 12 volts
Weight	460 hp (343 kW) (2012-2016) later over 500 hp (373 kW) (2017-2018) @ 7,500 rpm
Fuel	1,100 kg (2,425 lb) (2012); 1,110 kg (2,447 lb) (2013-2014); 1,120 kg (2,469 lb) (2015-2016); 1,125 kg (2,480 lb) + BoP weight allowance of 1,095–1,140 kg (2,414–2,513 lb) (2017 - abolished since Austrian round); 1,115 kg (2,458 lb) (2018) including driver
Lubricants	Aral Ultimate unleaded 102 RON racing gasoline
Brakes	Petronas Syntium 7000
Tyres	AP Racing carbon brake discs with 6-piston calipers and pads
Clutch	Hankook Ventus tyres AMG (2012-2016) later ATS (2017-2018) forged aluminium wheels
Competition history	ZF 4-plate carbon fibre reinforced plastic clutch
Notable entrants	ART Grand Prix HWA Team Mücke Motorsport Persson Motorsport
Notable drivers	Jamie Green Ralf Schumacher Gary Paffett Christian Vietoris David Coulthard Robert Wickens Roberto Merhi Susie Wolff Daniel Juncadella Pascal Wehrlein Paul di Resta Vitaly Petrov Lucas Auer Maximilian Götz Esteban Ocon Felix Rosenqvist Edoardo Mortara Maro Engel Sébastien Ogier
Debut	2012 Hockenheimring 1 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters round
Races	Races Wins Poles F.Laps 102 (including non-championship race at Olympiastadion Munich) 31 31 32
Wins	102 (including non-championship race at Olympiastadion Munich)
Poles	31
F.Laps	31
Constructors' Championships	32
Drivers' Championships	1 (2018)

1952 Mercedes-Benz W194

Designer(s)	Endurance racing
Technical specifications	Mercedes
Engine	Rudolf Uhlenhaut
Competition history	3.0 L M194 I6
Notable entrants	Daimler Benz AG
Notable drivers	Hans Klenk Karl Kling Hermann Lang Rudolf Caracciola John Fitch

1954–1955 Mercedes-Benz W196

Designer(s)	Formula One
Successor	Mercedes
Technical specifications	Rudolf Uhlenhaut
Engine	Mercedes MGP W01
Tyres	Mercedes-Benz
Competition history	Continental
Notable entrants	Daimler Benz AG
Notable drivers	Juan Manuel Fangio Stirling Moss Hans Herrmann Karl Kling
Debut	1954 French Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 12 9 17 8 9
Wins	12
Podiums	9
Poles	17
F.Laps	8
Constructors' Championships	9
Drivers' Championships	0

2010 Mercedes MGP W01

Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Ross Brawn (Technical Director) Craig Wilson (Head of Engineering) John Owen (Chief Designer) Ian Wright (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Loïc Bigois (Head of Aerodynamics) Ben Wood (Chief Aerodynamicist)[1]
Technical specifications[2]	Mercedes-Benz W196 - Mercedes Engineering Brawn BGP 001 - Brawn branded
Chassis	Mercedes MGP W02
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon-fibre and honeycomb composite monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Engine	Wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs and rockers, same as the front
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz FO 108X 2.4 L (146 cu in) 90° V8, limited to 18,000 RPM naturally aspirated mid-mounted
Weight	Jointly Xtrac 1044 with Mercedes AMG housing seven-speed semi-automatic carbon-fibre sequential gearbox with reverse gear hydraulic activation
Fuel	620 kg (1,367 lb) (including driver)
Tyres	Petronas
Competition history	Bridgestone BBS Wheels (front and rear): 13"
Notable entrants	Mercedes GP Petronas F1 Team
Notable drivers	3. Michael Schumacher 4. Nico Rosberg
Debut	2010 Bahrain Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 19 0 3 0 0
Wins	19
Podiums	0
Poles	3
F.Laps	0

2011 Mercedes MGP W02

Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Ross Brawn (Technical Director) Craig Wilson (Head of Engineering) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Loïc Bigois (Head of Aerodynamics) Ben Wood (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications	Mercedes MGP W01
Chassis	Mercedes F1 W03
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon-fibre and honeycomb composite monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Engine	Wishbone and pullrod
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz FO 108Y 2.4 L (146 cu in) 90° V8, limited to 18,000 RPM, Naturally aspirated with KERS, mid-mounted
Weight	Jointly Xtrac 1044 with Mercedes AMG housing seven-speed semi-automatic carbon-fibre sequential gearbox with reverse gear hydraulic activation hand-operated, seamless shift
Fuel	640 kg (1,411 lb) (including driver)
Tyres	Petronas
Competition history	Pirelli P Zero BBS Wheels (front and rear): 13"
Notable entrants	Mercedes GP Petronas F1 Team
Notable drivers	7. Michael Schumacher 8. Nico Rosberg
Debut	2011 Australian Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 19 0 0 0 0
Wins	19
Podiums	0
Poles	0
F.Laps	0

2012 Mercedes F1 W03

Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Bob Bell (Technical Director) Craig Wilson (Head of Engineering) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Loïc Bigois (Head of Aerodynamics) David Jeffrey (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications	Mercedes MGP W02
Chassis	Mercedes F1 W04
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon-fibre and honeycomb composite monocoque
Suspension (rear)	Wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Engine	Wishbone and pullrod
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz FO 108Z 2.4 L (146 cu in) V8 (90°). Naturally aspirated, 18,000 RPM limited with KERS mid-mounted
Weight	Jointly Xtrac 1044 with Mercedes AMG housing seven-speed semi-automatic carbon-fibre sequential gearbox with reverse gear hydraulic activation hand-operated, seamless shift
Fuel	640 kg (1,411 lb) (including driver)
Tyres	Petronas
Competition history	Pirelli P Zero (dry), Cinturato (wet)[1] BBS Wheels (front and rear): 13"
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team[2]
Notable drivers	7. Michael Schumacher[3] 8. Nico Rosberg[4]
Debut	2012 Australian Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 20 1 3 1 3
Wins	20
Podiums	1
Poles	3
F.Laps	1

2013 Mercedes F1 W04

Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Bob Bell (Technical Director) Aldo Costa (Engineering Director)[1] Geoff Willis (Technology Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Mike Elliott (Head of Aerodynamics) David Jeffrey (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications[2]	Mercedes F1 W03
Chassis	Mercedes F1 W05 Hybrid
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon fibre composite monocoque incorporating front and side impact structures
Suspension (rear)	Pushrod suspension
Engine	Pullrod suspension
Transmission	Mercedes-Benz FO 108F 2.4 L (146 cu in) V8 (90°) naturally-aspirated, 18,000 RPM limited with KERS
Power	Jointly Xtrac 1044 with Mercedes AMG housing 7-speed semi-automatic transmission including reverse
Weight	750 + 80 hp (559 + 60 kW) @ 18,000 rpm with KERS mode
Fuel	642 kg
Tyres	Petronas
Competition history	Pirelli P Zero (dry), Cinturato (wet)[3]
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team
Notable drivers	9. Nico Rosberg[4] 10. Lewis Hamilton[5]
Debut	2013 Australian Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 19 3 9 8 1
Wins	19
Podiums	3
Poles	9
F.Laps	8

2014 Mercedes F1 W05 Hybrid

Constructor	The F1 W05 Hybrid, driven by Lewis Hamilton, at the 2014 Japanese Grand Prix
Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Bob Bell (Technical Director) Aldo Costa (Engineering Director) Geoff Willis (Technology Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Mike Elliott (Head of Aerodynamics) Jarrod Murphy (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications[1][2][3]	Mercedes F1 W04
Chassis	Mercedes F1 W06 Hybrid
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon fibre & Honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (rear)	Carbon fibre wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs & rockers
Length	Carbon fibre wishbone and pullrod activated torsion springs & rockers
Width	4,800 mm (189 in)
Height	1,800 mm (71 in)
Engine	950 mm (37 in)
Electric motor	Mercedes-Benz PU106A Hybrid,[1] 1.6 L (98 cu in), 90° - V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 15,000 RPM, in a mid-mounted, rear-wheel drive layout
Transmission	Motor Generator Unit–Kinetic (MGU-K), Motor Generator Unit–Heat (MGU-H)
Battery	Mercedes co-developed with Xtrac semi-automatic seamless shift sequential gearbox with 8-speed forward and 1 reverse gears
Power	Mercedes lithium-ion batteries solution
Weight	800–850 horsepower (600–630 kW)
Fuel	691 kg (1,523.4 lb)
Lubricants	Petronas Primax
Brakes	Petronas Syntium & Tutela
Tyres	Carbone Industrie carbon brake discs, pads and Brembo brake calipers with rear brake-by-wire
Clutch	Pirelli P Zero (Dry/Slick) Pirelli Cinturato (Wet/Treaded) Advanti forged magnesium wheels: 13"
Competition history	Carbon fibre reinforced carbon plate
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team
Notable drivers	6. Nico Rosberg[4] 44. Lewis Hamilton[5]
Debut	2014 Australian Grand Prix
Last event	2014 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 19 16 31 18 12
Wins	19
Podiums	16
Poles	31
F.Laps	18
Constructors' Championships	12
Drivers' Championships	1 (2014)

2015 Mercedes F1 W06 Hybrid

Constructor	The F1 W06 Hybrid, driven by Lewis Hamilton, during the 2015 Malaysian Grand Prix
Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Paddy Lowe (Technical Director) Aldo Costa (Engineering Director) Geoff Willis (Technology Director) Mark Ellis (Performance Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Mike Elliott (Head of Aerodynamics) Jarrod Murphy (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications[1][2][3][4]	Mercedes F1 W05 Hybrid
Chassis	Mercedes F1 W07 Hybrid
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon fibre & Honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (rear)	Carbon fibre wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs & rockers
Length	Carbon fibre wishbone and pullrod activated torsion springs & rockers
Width	5,000 mm (197 in)
Height	1,800 mm (71 in)
Engine	950 mm (37 in)
Electric motor	Mercedes-Benz PU106B Hybrid,[1] 1.6 L (98 cu in), 90° - V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 15,000 RPM, in a mid-mounted, rear-wheel drive layout
Transmission	Motor Generator Unit–Kinetic (MGU-K), Motor Generator Unit–Heat (MGU-H)
Battery	Mercedes semi-automatic seamless shift sequential gearbox with 8-speed forward and 1 reverse gears
Power	Mercedes lithium-ion batteries solution
Weight	850–900 horsepower (630–670 kW)
Fuel	702 kg (1,547.6 lb)
Lubricants	Petronas Primax
Brakes	Petronas Syntium & Tutela
Tyres	Carbone Industrie carbon brake discs, pads and Brembo brake calipers with rear brake-by-wire
Clutch	Pirelli P Zero (Dry/Slick) Pirelli Cinturato (Wet/Treaded) Advanti forged magnesium wheels: 13"
Competition history	Carbon fibre reinforced carbon plate
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team
Notable drivers	6. Nico Rosberg[5] 44. Lewis Hamilton[6]
Debut	2015 Australian Grand Prix
Last event	2015 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 19 16 32 18 13
Wins	19
Podiums	16
Poles	32
F.Laps	18
Constructors' Championships	13
Drivers' Championships	1 (2015)

2016 Mercedes F1 W07 Hybrid

Constructor	The F1 W07 Hybrid, driven by Lewis Hamilton, during the 2016 Malaysian Grand Prix.
Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Paddy Lowe (Technical Director) Aldo Costa (Engineering Director) Geoff Willis (Technology Director) Mark Ellis (Performance Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Mike Elliott (Head of Aerodynamics) Jarrod Murphy (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications[2][3][4][5][6]	Mercedes F1 W06 Hybrid
Chassis	Mercedes AMG F1 W08 EQ Power+[1]
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon fibre & Honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (rear)	Carbon fibre wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs & rockers
Length	Carbon fibre wishbone and pullrod activated torsion springs & rockers
Width	5,000 mm (197 in)
Height	1,800 mm (71 in)
Wheelbase	950 mm (37 in)
Engine	3,500 mm (137.8 in)
Electric motor	Mercedes-Benz PU106C Hybrid,[7] 1.6 L (98 cu in), 90° - V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 15,000 RPM, in a mid-mounted, rear-wheel drive layout
Transmission	Motor Generator Unit–Kinetic (MGU-K), Motor Generator Unit–Heat (MGU-H)
Battery	Mercedes co-developed with Xtrac semi-automatic seamless shift sequential gearbox with eight forward and one reverse gears
Power	Mercedes lithium-ion batteries solution
Weight	900–950 horsepower (670–710 kW)
Fuel	702 kg (1,547.6 lb)
Lubricants	Petronas Primax
Brakes	Petronas Syntium & Tutela
Tyres	Carbone Industrie carbon brake discs, pads and Brembo brake calipers with rear brake-by-wire
Clutch	Pirelli P Zero (Dry/Slick) Pirelli Cinturato (Wet/Treaded) Advanti forged magnesium wheels: 13"
Competition history	Carbon fibre reinforced carbon plate
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team[8]
Notable drivers	6. Nico Rosberg 44. Lewis Hamilton
Debut	2016 Australian Grand Prix
Last event	2016 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 21 19 33 20 9
Wins	21
Podiums	19
Poles	33
F.Laps	20
Constructors' Championships	9
Drivers' Championships	1 (2016)

2017 Mercedes AMG F1 W08 EQ Power+

Constructor	The F1 W08 EQ Power+, driven by Lewis Hamilton, during the 2017 Malaysian Grand Prix.
Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	Paddy Lowe (Technical Director) Aldo Costa (Engineering Director) Geoff Willis (Technology Director) Mark Ellis (Performance Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Russell Cooley (Chief Engineer) Mike Elliott (Head of Aerodynamics) Jarrod Murphy (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications[2][3][4]	Mercedes F1 W07 Hybrid
Chassis	Mercedes AMG F1 W09 EQ Power+[1]
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon fibre and Honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (rear)	Carbon fibre wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Width	Carbon fibre wishbone and pullrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Height	2,000 mm (79 in)
Wheelbase	950 mm (37 in)
Engine	3,726 mm (146.7 in)[5]
Electric motor	Mercedes-AMG F1 M08 EQ Power+,[6] 1.6 L (98 cu in), 90° - V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 15,000 RPM, in a mid-mounted, rear-wheel drive layout
Transmission	Motor Generator Unit–Kinetic (MGU-K), Motor Generator Unit–Heat (MGU-H)
Battery	Mercedes co-developed with Xtrac semi-automatic seamless shift sequential gearbox with 8 forward and 1 reverse gear
Power	Mercedes lithium-ion battery solution
Weight	950–1,000 horsepower (710–750 kW)
Fuel	728 kg (1,605.0 lb)
Lubricants	Petronas Primax
Brakes	Petronas Syntium & Tutela
Tyres	Carbone Industrie carbon brake discs, pads and Brembo brake calipers with rear brake-by-wire
Clutch	Pirelli P Zero (Dry/Slick) Pirelli Cinturato (Wet/Treaded) OZ forged magnesium wheels: 13"
Competition history	Carbon fibre reinforced carbon plate
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas Motorsport
Notable drivers	44. Lewis Hamilton 77. Valtteri Bottas
Debut	2017 Australian Grand Prix
First win	2017 Chinese Grand Prix
Last win	2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Last event	2017 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 20 12 26 15 9
Wins	20
Podiums	12
Poles	26
F.Laps	15
Constructors' Championships	9
Drivers' Championships	1 (2017)

2018 Mercedes AMG F1 W09 EQ Power+

Constructor	The F1 W09 EQ Power+, driven by Lewis Hamilton, during the 2018 Austrian Grand Prix.
Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	James Allison (Technical Director) Aldo Costa (Engineering Director) Mike Elliott (Technology Director) Mark Ellis (Performance Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Loïc Serra (Chief Vehicle Dynamicist) Jarrod Murphy (Head of Aerodynamics) Eric Blandin (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications[1][2][3]	Mercedes AMG F1 W08 EQ Power+
Chassis	Mercedes AMG F1 W10 EQ Power+
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon fibre and honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (rear)	Carbon fibre wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Width	Carbon fibre wishbone and pullrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Height	2,000 mm (79 in)
Wheelbase	950 mm (37 in)
Engine	3,726 mm (146.7 in)[4]
Electric motor	Mercedes-AMG F1 M09 EQ Power+,[2] 1.6 L (98 cu in), 90° - V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 15,000 RPM, in a mid-mounted, rear-wheel drive layout
Transmission	Motor Generator Unit–Kinetic (MGU-K), Motor Generator Unit–Heat (MGU-H)
Battery	Mercedes co-developed with Xtrac semi-automatic seamless shift sequential gearbox with 8 forward and 1 reverse gear
Power	Mercedes lithium-ion battery solution
Weight	950–1,000 horsepower (710–750 kW)
Fuel	733 kg (1,616.0 lb)
Lubricants	Petronas Primax
Brakes	Petronas Syntium & Tutela
Tyres	Carbone Industrie carbon brake discs, pads and Brembo brake calipers with rear brake-by-wire
Clutch	Pirelli P Zero (Dry/Slick) Pirelli Cinturato (Wet/Treaded) OZ forged magnesium wheels: 13"
Competition history	Carbon fibre reinforced carbon plate
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas Motorsport
Notable drivers	44. Lewis Hamilton 77. Valtteri Bottas
Debut	2018 Australian Grand Prix
First win	2018 Azerbaijan Grand Prix
Last win	2018 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Last event	2018 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 21 11 25 13 10
Wins	21
Podiums	11
Poles	25
F.Laps	13
Constructors' Championships	10
Drivers' Championships	1 (2018)

2019 Mercedes AMG F1 W10 EQ Power+

Constructor	The Mercedes AMG F1 W10 EQ Power+, driven by Valtteri Bottas during the 2019 Austrian Grand Prix
Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	James Allison (Technical Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Mike Elliott (Technology Director) Loïc Serra (Performance Director) Ashley Way (Deputy Chief Designer) Emiliano Giangiulio (Head of Vehicle Performance) Jarrod Murphy (Head of Aerodynamics) Eric Blandin (Chief Aerodynamicist) Aldo Costa (Technical Consultant)
Technical specifications[1][2][3]	Mercedes AMG F1 W09 EQ Power+
Chassis	Mercedes-AMG F1 W11 EQ Performance
Suspension (front)	Moulded carbon fibre and honeycomb composite structure
Suspension (rear)	Carbon fibre wishbone and pushrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Width	Carbon fibre wishbone and pullrod activated torsion springs and rockers
Height	2,000 mm (79 in)
Wheelbase	950 mm (37 in)
Engine	3,726 mm (146.7 in)[4]
Electric motor	Mercedes-AMG F1 M10 EQ Power+,[2] 1.6 L (98 cu in), 90° - V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 15,000 RPM, in a mid-mounted, rear-wheel drive layout
Transmission	Motor Generator Unit–Kinetic (MGU-K), Motor Generator Unit–Heat (MGU-H)
Battery	Mercedes co-developed with Xtrac semi-automatic seamless shift sequential gearbox with 8 forward and 1 reverse gear
Power	Mercedes lithium-ion battery solution
Weight	950–1,000 horsepower (710–750 kW)[citation needed]
Fuel	743 kg (1,638.0 lb)
Lubricants	Petronas Primax
Brakes	Petronas Syntium & Tutela
Tyres	Carbone Industrie carbon brake discs, pads and Brembo brake calipers with rear brake-by-wire
Clutch	Pirelli P Zero (Dry/Slick) Pirelli Cinturato (Wet/Treaded) OZ forged magnesium wheels: 13"
Competition history	ZF carbon fibre reinforced carbon plate
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas Motorsport
Notable drivers	44. Lewis Hamilton 77. Valtteri Bottas
Debut	2019 Australian Grand Prix
First win	2019 Australian Grand Prix
Last win	2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Last event	2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 21 15 32 10 9
Wins	21
Podiums	15
Poles	32
F.Laps	10
Constructors' Championships	9
Drivers' Championships	1 (2019)

2020 Mercedes-AMG F1 W11 EQ Performance

Constructor	The Mercedes AMG F1 W11 Performance in its updated livery, driven by Lewis Hamilton during the 2020 Tuscan Grand Prix
Designer(s)	Formula One
Predecessor	Mercedes
Successor	James Allison (Technical Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Mike Elliott (Technology Director) Loïc Serra (Performance Director) Ashley Way (Deputy Chief Designer) Emiliano Giangiulio (Head of Vehicle Performance) Jarrod Murphy (Head of Aerodynamics) Eric Blandin (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Technical specifications[1]	Mercedes AMG F1 W10 EQ Power+
Engine	Mercedes-AMG F1 W12 E Performance
Electric motor	Mercedes-AMG F1 M11 EQ Performance (AMG HPP M11) 1.6 L (98 cu in), 90° - V6 turbocharged engine, limited to 13,000 RPM, in a mid-mounted, rear-wheel drive layout
Transmission	Motor Generator Unit–Kinetic (MGU-K), Motor Generator Unit–Heat (MGU-H)
Battery	Mercedes co-developed with Xtrac 8-speed semi-automatic seamless-shift sequential gearbox + 1 reverse gear
Power	Mercedes lithium-ion battery solution
Fuel	764 kW (1,025 hp)[2]
Lubricants	Petronas Primax
Tyres	Petronas Syntium and Tutela
Clutch	Pirelli P Zero (dry) Pirelli Cinturato (wet)
Competition history	ZF carbon fibre reinforced carbon plate
Notable entrants	Mercedes-AMG Petronas F1 Team
Notable drivers	44. Lewis Hamilton 63. George Russell 77. Valtteri Bottas
Debut	2020 Austrian Grand Prix
First win	2020 Austrian Grand Prix
Last win	2020 Bahrain Grand Prix
Last event	2020 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 17 13 25 15 9
Wins	17
Podiums	13
Poles	25
F.Laps	15
Constructors' Championships	9
Drivers' Championships	1 (2020)

2021 Mercedes-AMG F1 W12 E Performance

Constructor	Lewis Hamilton in the W12 during practice at the Austrian Grand Prix 2021
Designer(s)	Formula 1
Predecessor	Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team
Technical specifications	James Allison (Technical Director) John Owen (Chief Designer) Mike Elliott (Technology Director) Loïc Serra (Performance Director) Ashley Way (Deputy Chief Designer) Giacomo Tortora (Deputy Chief Designer) Emiliano Giangiulio (Head of Vehicle Performance) Jarrod Murphy (Head of Aerodynamics) Eric Blandin (Chief Aerodynamicist)
Engine	Mercedes-AMG F1 W11 EQ Performance
Power	Mercedes-AMG F1 M12 E Performance 1.6 L V6 mid-engined
Tyres	780 kW (1,050 hp)[1]
Competition history	Pirelli P Zero (dry) Pirelli Cinturato (wet)
Notable entrants	Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team
Notable drivers	44. Lewis Hamilton 77. Valtteri Bottas
Debut	2021 Bahrain Grand Prix
First win	2021 Bahrain Grand Prix
Last win	2021 British Grand Prix
Last event	2021 Italian Grand Prix
Races	Races Wins Podiums Poles F.Laps 14 4 18 4 6
Wins	14
Podiums	4
Poles	18
F.Laps	4